New invention of motion less generation of electric power

[markdansie]

I think we should email him and ask him about the external power source going into the box. I think he said it was 12 volts and he has not measured or taken that power into the equation.
Would be good to see if it can power a motor with the same results.
Mark

[gyulasun]

Looks really interesting.

From the video, if it is not faked one can clearly see a power
amplification.


But he says, that he is using no magnets and no transformers,
so why does he call it a MEG ?

I have emailed him to come over here.

Regards, Stefan.

Hello Stefan,

He does not call it a MEG he calles it a motionless generator (he does not include the "electromagnetic" word which the MEG has in the middle).

He has written an hour ago at his video link the following answer:

So how does this invention work ?

it works through software and follow a patern of switchinhg technology which boost the voltages from 30 volts to 220 volts but reduces current

during the process the the movement of electrons generates its own rersonance and a more power out comes out

the principal is some thing like negative resistor but the technique used is different
this is my own theory which i have converted into practical means

I hope he can come over to this forum and share some more, depending on his patent application...

rgds, Gyula

[markdansie]

hi all,
I have been in email correspondence with the inventor.
He is very open about this. I am arranging for an engineer to go and check it out in the UK.
The wire going down powering the unit is 12 volts and runs at .25 amps (240MA)
The unit is scalable and been tested to 1000va so far with larger units planned.
I have no idea if this really works or not, or has been suggested it just tricks the power meter. Either way I would mind having one on my power meter.
if I get further updates and if the engineer checks it out I will inform you all
Mark

[derricka]

Until I know more about the circuit, instinct and experience tells me that this is most likely a measurement mistake caused by power being chopped at high frequencies that confuse meters designed only to work properly at 50/60 Hz. Another possibility, all those capacitors on the board could altering the power factor.
Hooking this circuit up to a wide bandwidth power meter, like a Clarke Hess 2330 Watt meter would be a great start. Lab grade meters such as these, are very tough to fool with unusual input waveforms or frequencies.  Measuring DC power fed to an inverter of known efficiency, is another testing method.  Anyway, hope to learn more about what is going on with this circuit.

[hartiberlin]

There is some news in my latest audio update.

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?AudioUpdates

Regards, Stefan.