Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[hartiberlin]

Yes, it is best to use a variable  AC transformer  <Variac>
in front of the Microwave oven transformer or
autoignition coil so you can control how much
the sparkgap fires.
The diode must be a High voltage diode, maybe  best would be 20 x P600
in series, so there is enough high voltage breakdown protection for it.

With this diode there will be real DC voltage on the HV cap,
which needs to be also a few nanofarads at least and then this
part is very dangerous.
If you touch this cap charged up with a few Kilovolts you will
be dead instantly, if the current goes through your heart.

But DC voltage is best for the spark gap to run smoothly.


Regards, Stefan.

[hartiberlin]

Okay, Dragon posted another circuit diagram with just one ground,
where he said , it would have the same light output in his circuit.
I adapted it to the Naudin circuit.

Now the question is, if the center wire through the coils
are really needed or if this is not necessary ?

See the 2 attached pictures for the discussion.

[pese]

Okay, Dragon posted another circuit diagram with just one ground,
where he said , it would have the same light output in his circuit.
I adapted it to the Naudin circuit.

Now the question is, if the center wire through the coils
are really needed or if this is not necessary ?

See the 2 attached pictures for the discussion.

@ stefan,
normal way. the center (connection) between the 90 wind and 6 winding coils must be tapped als to ground.
so the voltage can stepped down to the 230v bulbs (lamps).
thatsparc-gap circuit,  produce an lot of uncontrolled RF radiation !!


Gustav Pesé

P.S.
see also for that the  "antanas" jpg, the Naudin-Coil.
That connection is designed as "common". !

[slapper]

your grounding the coil <-- never me mind - i was looking at it wrong

[the_big_m_in_ok]

I guess this is really the circuit Jean Louis is using.

@hartiberlin &
@all
I like the layout and theoretical idea of your, hartiberlin's circuit, since it's simple to understand and probably build.  But are you sure Naudin is using anything like the circuit you drew?  I saw the several of the videos and he, Naudin, didn't show schematics.  Not helpful of him, you know.

It can be dangerous, as when you charge up the HV cap with the MOT,
if you touch the HV cap you will be dead.
So be very carefully, if you play with something like this.
I will take no responsability to any accidents.

Precisely.  I've always been leery of even a backwards step-up oscillator (12V>120V) because of the shock hazard.

So, with that in mind, I've decided to take Mehmet's low voltage OU setup...

http://overunity.com/index.php?topic=3111.0   Reply #5

...and modify it by removing the relay and replacing it with a 80mm DC computer chassis fan motor in parallel where the relay was.  I'm going to only step up the voltage to 48VDC and experiment with that.  The current will be low, since I'll be using AA and AAA batteries in holders, not municipal line power from the wall.

--Lee