Use for the Tesla Switch

[baroutologos]

For those involved in the "tesla switch". (i am not)

See GB191514311, 1916-08-17, BENITEZ CARLOS F, at this page. To an outsider like me, the resemblance is striking although with no transistors and switches.

Zero Point Energy - Carlos Benitez - MDG 2007

enjoy

Baroutologos

[hherby]

Charging results?

The circuit is in this post #1468

Bulbs are 1157's

Too soon to tell on the measurements. I pulled the batts out of the garage (more like the deep freeze). Will post more results when I get them.

Thanks

Bit's

Hello Bit's,

Can you post your measurements and a scope shot across the serial transistors if possible? Are you still getting a net gain in charge across the four batteries?

Thanks

Alex

[Bit's-n-Bytes]

Hello Bit's,

Can you post your measurements and a scope shot across the serial transistors if possible? Are you still getting a net gain in charge across the four batteries?

Thanks

Alex

Hi Alex, I took the board off to do a few last min. fixes. Only had a couple of hours of run time on it which yield a positive charge of 3 V. I am assembling an additional board to do more long term testing and will get you those scope shots. I should have this one assembled by tonight.

Thanks

Bit's

[Mark]

Wow a 3 volt gain in a couple of hours, thats great Bits!

[lamare]

Off-topic: Great microcontroller board

Off-topic, but this maybe interesting.
My colleagues at work are very enthousiast about a very cheap microcontroller board. Maybe ideal for the TS too:

Arduino - ArduinoBoardDuemilanove

The Arduino Duemilanove ("2009") is a microcontroller board based on the ATmega168 (datasheet) or ATmega328 (datasheet). It has 14 digital input/output pins (of which 6 can be used as PWM outputs), 6 analog inputs, a 16 MHz crystal oscillator, a USB connection, a power jack, an ICSP header, and a reset button. It contains everything needed to support the microcontroller; simply connect it to a computer with a USB cable or power it with a AC-to-DC adapter or battery to get started.

Also see:
The World Famous Index of Arduino & Freeduino Knowledge
Freeduino Open Source Hardware Files
Arduino - HomePage

Boards are available all over the world:
Arduino - Buy
Buy Freeduino Open Source Hardware

And the software can be downed here:
Arduino - Software

[Bit's-n-Bytes]

Off-topic, but this maybe interesting.
My colleagues at work are very enthousiast about a very cheap microcontroller board. Maybe ideal for the TS too:

Arduino - ArduinoBoardDuemilanove



Also see:
The World Famous Index of Arduino & Freeduino Knowledge
Freeduino Open Source Hardware Files
Arduino - HomePage

Boards are available all over the world:
Arduino - Buy
Buy Freeduino Open Source Hardware

And the software can be downed here:
Arduino - Software

Looks like this would work. It also appears it has a Modem function for remote monitoring / programming.


Bit's

[ldissing]

@Leroy: I am just as surprised as you are that this comes even close to working.

I'm glad someone else sees what I am seeing. That is not to say that I am right, as Bits is getting some voltage/current through the bulbs or they would not light up at all.

Maybe there is some other explanation, that I do not "know". I have not tried the experiment yet to see if it does what he says. Maybe we can ask what PNPs Bits is using? Maybe there is a "negative" PNP out there too.

@Bits:

Are you using MJL21193s as the PNPs, or some other device?

@JB,

JB, i was using 2N2955 with the scalar charger that conformed to Bill and Ray schematic, as those top hats do not exist (or at least I do not have any). It did seem to work, although, one (the top) capacitor did not seem to have the same voltage as the lower one. I could drive a load (small 6V light bulb) both ways. The batteries did not charge, but it did drive it both ways and the light bulb was brighter on the cap discharge. I think you said it was missing something, why do you think that the Bill and Ray schematic is "missing" something? I had a very very very small delay in there, as I did not know quite as much as I "think" I do now.

I could even drive it with a 12V battery that only had 7V on it. The battery voltage did bounce around quite a bit.

Thanks to both of you in advance,

Leroy

[Bit's-n-Bytes]

@Leroy-- MJL21193

Bit's

[rosehillworks]

Free Energy Generation

Bedini-
This forum has been greatly informative to me, and I have learned a lot.
Your insight is greatly appreciated by me. I suspect that you posted information about the zero force motor in this forum because it would work effectively as a load for the tesla switch. I also like your idea about using the bipolar switch to charge caps and discharge them. I have one question, is the green and opaque motor on page 148 of your book a zero force motor? Would you be willing to receive a private message from me? I hope this is not an inconsiderate distraction. Please correct me if I am wrong. Thanks, Will Reed

[Plazma]

PIC18s+ - Lots of Embedded Functions

Hi Bits,

I've worked off and on for nearly 3 yrs just on MicroChip 18 series and am still to mine out all of the functionality - not even close - and with the I2C peripheral chips like the LT6903/6904 and many, many more of comparable quality the degrees of freedom are almost endless (if you ever need a programmable 50% Duty Cycle Clock that goes from 1KHz to MegaHertz in a single device then take a look at Linear's 6904 - I use it for many applications - but not Tesla Switches that run at 2Hz, or so). If you (or others on the forum into digital) need a C driver for it then PM me - happy to share - and I also have a C driver for some of the Analog 16 bit ADC's - lots of stuff).

3 Volts? - Nice!

Cheers,

Plazma

Looks like this would work. It also appears it has a Modem function for remote monitoring / programming.


Bit's

[Guruji]

Bedini circuit to small devices

Hi John thanks for that idea for doing a small device like solar panel or small wind turbine just to drive the base resistor of your circuit and charge big batteries.
Thanks

[ldissing]

@Leroy-- MJL21193

Bit's

Bit's,

I viewed the video with the bulbs several times and it appears that those bulbs are coming to max brightness at exactly the same time. Is it an optical illusion, or just me.

I still don't have those bulbs, but will get some soon, if I can find them at the auto parts store.

Leroy

[rosehillworks]

Laminate current

Just a thought here if looking at the NPN transistor as a set of laminar flows
and the P part of it having conducting holes developed within it due an abrupt
positive pulse. Is it correct hypothesis to then also view those holes as a
source of negative energy? Which would spread into the collector junction, making a heat sink join to it, a collector for environmental energy. Thanks, Will Reed

[ldissing]

New Stuff

Well, sort of.

I did not use PNPs, but I did exchange the "extra" diode at the top of the two transistor circuit, with an NPN. This NPN does not fire simulaneous with the serial transistor, it fires 1ms later. I'm not sure what time this needs to be, but I wanted to make sure that the 24 Volts was good and setup before firing that second NPN. For some reason, this does definitely make a difference. 12V lamps light up very bright, and I still need to get the automotive bulbs, but that small delay made a big difference in the potential across the "load" side.

So, a 12V load will work just fine, but I do not know about charging, and I don't have big enough loads in there yet. I'm going to get some 1157s so I can see if I can replicate Bit's (but different) and light those puppies up too. Then I can see if the charging happens too (if it doesn't happen with my little 85ma bulbs).

I guess setting the 24V side up properly allows something to happen that is different than it "trying" to get up to 24Vs while current is flowing. It was very interesting.

Leroy

[Bit's-n-Bytes]

Bit's,

I viewed the video with the bulbs several times and it appears that those bulbs are coming to max brightness at exactly the same time. Is it an optical illusion, or just me.

I still don't have those bulbs, but will get some soon, if I can find them at the auto parts store.

Leroy

No that was an illusion. Probably the shadows. They weren't even on at max, just barley glowing. You are on the right track with the top circuits. This is the key!!!!! Once again "THIS IS THE KEY" Just like the SG, tune for the "Snap"

Bit's