Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[penno64]

@all,

What transistor would be equivalent to the KT819 ?

Kind Regards, Penno

[nievesoliveras]

There is a mistake on the schematic in respect to the kt819 in the oscillator circuit.
There is an NPN and a PNP labeled kt819 at the same time. Only one can be a kt819.

Jesus

[the_big_m_in_ok]

I modified my drawing.

@scorpio + @all,

Concerning the drawing "JNaudin replica2.jpg"?

4 ea. 12.6V-to-120VAC transformers set backwards with the  4 secondaries in parallel and plugged into a wall outlet, and all the primaries in series, would give 4800VAC at output.  You don't necessarily need a MOT if you have the extra transformers.  Also, a 115 V light bulb can limit current for safety.

MOT's may not be easy to find and their output can vary with individual application in a microwave.

A suggestion.

--Lee

[CompuTutor]

KT818 = PNP
KT819 = NPN

Not sure why your after these,
but a few minutes revealed a little.

I knew then as complimentary
outputs for audio amplifiers.

You'll find a "200 Watt" schematic
flooding the internet using them.

But looking into the variations
raised a red flag for me.

I know they are old, I am too.

But it is like the net has been scraped.

Anyway, the modified parts have letters,
the original letters were a voltage spec.,
two letter versions seem to be Russian.

Soem naming variations:

PNP:
KT818A
KT818AM
KT818B
KT818GM
KT818RM

NPN:
KT819A
KT819BM
KT819G
KT819GM
KT819RM
KT819WM

The american parts failed to surface easily.

But this may be enough to get things going

I attached a dual letter chart
to give you something to work with.

[penno64]

@Dole,

MADSATBG has a new video on youtube.

Maybe worth a look.

I wish he would say or print something.

Kind Regards, Penno