Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[Zeitmaschine]

That weird buzzing noise in the bedroom video ... let's see, what could be in Kapanadze's tin can? That's an important question.

As we know, based on a blurry video, Stepanov uses two 3-phase transformers. The first one is connected as 3-phase choke, because the motor of the connected machine runs indeed on 3-Phase. The second transformer is also 3-phase, not because of the 3-phase machine, but to get the wanted effect (power amplification). This leads to the assumption (we love making assumptions) that a single-phase device is build upon a single-phase choke (or transformer) and - although single-phase - the second transformer stays a 3-phase one.

So, has Kapanadze ever visibly used a 3-phase transformer in a single-phase device? Yes, he has. In aquarium II we can see it clearly. The measurements of that transformer are: width 140 mm, height 80 mm - thanks to Bernhard. Could it be that this transformer fits in the sadolin paint can on Kapanadze's work bench? Yes, it can, see the illustration below.

The mounting of the toggle switch on the can should be 12 mm (this is a common measurement for such switches), this results in approx. 140 mm diameter for the tin can. As a consequence of that, the 3-phase transformer seen in the aquarium II box could fit in the sadolin paint can on the work bench. It's tight but not impossible.

Looking at some other Kapanadze single-phase devices, it seems there is always enough room somewhere to accommodate that green 3-phase transformer. Interesting. Maybe we should go back to Page 872 and start all over again regarding that little green transformer.

[Hoppy]

Zeit,

Its pushing it to get that trafo into the tin box. I think he would have chosen a square or rectangular box with plenty of air space to dissipate heat that must have been produced if the trafo had anything to do with powering the heater load. Its more likely that the tin box contained a capacitor or toroidal transformer. Its also more likely that any transformer used to power the device would have been hidden in that dark space under the bench. Also, if it really is a key component why show it in the Aqua2 but hide it in the bedroom device.

[Zeitmaschine]

Since we are concerned on 1500 pages with something »more likely« but without any real result, it could not harm to be concerned with something not so likely, as of now.

Putting a rectangular transformer in a round box would be a nice deception, wouldn't it?

Due to the Stepanov setup we know it can work with a 3-phase transformer. Hence this is the most interesting point to look at.

The aquarium II transformer is a step-down transformer, but it seems to be connected in reverse, so it steps up the voltage instead. And then this voltage is nebulously connected to a fancy coil that does ... nothing. Or does it?

Kapanadze's most magnificent trick to put the power generating part in plain view in front of the camera (like Stepanov)? We should think about that ...

[Hoppy]

Since we are concerned on 1500 pages with something »more likely« but without any real result, it could not harm to be concerned with something not so likely, as of now.

Putting a rectangular transformer in a round box would be a nice deception, wouldn't it?

Due to the Stepanov setup we know it can work with a 3-phase transformer. Hence this is the most interesting point to look at.

The aquarium II transformer is a step-down transformer, but it seems to be connected in reverse, so it steps up the voltage instead. And then this voltage is nebulously connected to a fancy coil that does ... nothing. Or does it?

Kapanadze's most magnificent trick to put the power generating part in plain view in front of the camera (like Stepanov)? We should think about that ...

Yes, lots of if's and but's to continue pondering over. 

Putting anything in the tin box would not amount to a deception, as the whole device could be reasonably considered a deception without understanding its true mode of operation. 

I'm curious to know how you think the power generating step-up transformer and possibly fancy coil, then step-down the voltage to produce the current to power the fire at a 2KW rating with no external PSU or battery supply. Do you have a circuit diagram in mind that shows your idea on this?

[Zeitmaschine]

Watching even closer. There is a heat sink visible in the middle of the second Stepanov transformer. What could that mean?

It could mean there is a 3-phase diode bridge mounted on that heat sink. Since it is mounted exactly in the middle of that transformer (as I see this) it could further mean that the transformer with this diode bridge heat sink comes out of the production-line (off-the-shelf) that way. This then could further mean that this transformer is a step-down transformer, e.g. 380 volts 3-phase AC in, 24 volts DC out. A 3-phase transformer in the range of 380 volts / 5000 volts (e.g.) would not need a diode bridge to convert 380 volts or higher to DC.

And as a pure coincidence Kapanadze's little green 3-phase transformer is also a step-down one. Also we remember: The virtual ground of a (grounded) 3-phase choke is actually the antenna of a 3-phase crystal radio. And, as we surely know, the input (antenna) and the output (diode to earpiece) of a crystal radio is one and the same wire.

So, what is still missing to put this stuff together? A few adequate experiments with a 3-phase transformer connected to a crystal radio like circuit?