Free energy, from a antenna. Tesla technology.

[triffid]

A wire held 200 meters up will generate 2000 volts.Same source.triffid

[the_big_m_in_ok]

I have recently read that a wire held 600 meters up in the air will generate 20,000 volts(balloon ,I guess).Popular science magazine,1973.Very little amps.triffid

Good, I agree with you for the most part.
However, when the inventors of the '20s and '30s worked, there was a lot less 60 cycle power available to tap into by resonance.

Plauson , in his patent, implied he needed several km of cable, suspended from balloons, to power a 500 HP motor.  I agree.  He stepped down, by transformer,  the HV to something his motor could tolerate, though.

But my question to you, triffid, is how long is the wire you're using?  I remember, on the Internet, and this site, a 250-300 foot antenna wire would generate up to 3,000 VAC to be stepped down with a car ignition coil and a spark plug.

--Lee

[triffid]

Somewhere  here on overunity I posted a link to a capacitance charger made with 200 feet of insulated  wire about 5 feet off the ground .As the wind blows over the wire ,the wire acts as a capacitor,picks up a charge from the wind supposedly in the 3000 volt range.Gets downgraded into a 12 volt battery charger.Supposely charges up a 12 volt battery in 2 or 3 days.No I have not built one.It works best in cold weather.Most of the time I don't build anything.I hear about something somewhere and pass on the information here.I have done experiments in the past.I have no plans right now on putting up a wire.I might put up one in 2 or 3 months about 20 feet high on a friends property.I will try to find that link and post it here.Triffid

[triffid]

http://www.angelfire.com/ak5/energy21/capacitorcharger.htm
look here for something interesting.Triffid

[the_big_m_in_ok]

http://www.angelfire.com/ak5/energy21/capacitorcharger.htm
look here for something interesting.Triffid

@triffid
Yes, exactly.  300-350 feet of co-ax cable should do the trick.  Twice the wire would take less time, but it was pointed out elsewhere, I think, that risky voltages levels would be present.  Even more lengthy wire runs were potentially dangerous to deadly if you touched the ungrounded end.

--Lee