Originally posted by wantomake
View Post
You can take your finger off the order button.
So far That did not make a difference .
The question still is how to effect the connection to ground without having the secondary throwing its load ability back on the primary coil. When the primary gets loaded by the secondary that's when the utility meter starts registering energy used. Their units primary never was loaded by their secondary at all. It always showed 0.10 amps. How they managed to do that is what we are trying to find out here.
Everyone gets themselves sidetracked about the damn ground voltage.
That is the least thing to be concerned with. EVERY Utility PUMPS it into the ground every second of every day. If it wasn't there they would not be in business. Again the total effort to be concerned with is H O W D I D
T H E Y E X T R A C T I T !
That's what I am working on. It was real simple for sure and the only equipment the used was simple and so basic it shoots right over everybody's
heads. All the mishmash about other components and different frequency's
and this thing and that thing are wasted thoughts.
The only items to be focused on are the ones they had in their little boxes.
The little diagram I showed you is what I am using right now and other than the secondary still back loading the primary I'm still at it.
The one thing I have noticed so far is that the grounding being attached in that circuit sure put some brilliance in the CFLs and heat bulbs I used. Back at it.
Much later on I'm pretty sure.
Thanks,
Clarence
Comment