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So as an FYI for those who saw my post here: http://www.energeticforum.com/forum/...484#post514484, my NST hack is not as straight forward as I initially thought. Maybe someone with more knowledge can help with insight.
With the hack that I'm using (One HV wire connected to circuit ground), I can use one-wire from the NST to power a plasma globe without triggering the GFI that would normally shut off the NST. I can also use the one-wire to pull current from an earth ground, as long as the one-wire and earth ground wire are close enough to each other. If they are not close enough, the GFI prevents the NST from even turning on. And if they are close enough that the NST turns on, if I pull the spark too far, the GFI kicks in and shuts the NST off and I can't turn it back on 'till I unplug it and plug it back in with the wires close to each other (one HV NST wire close to earth ground wire). Remember, these GFI protected NST's normally require both HV wires to operate.
So why does the NST work with one-wire in the plasma globe and earth ground configuration, yet still have GFI properties?
I completed Device 3. If you are interested about detailed instructions you can send me a private message. With impedance matching you get all energy out. Source resistance is your bifilar volts/amperes and load resistance is your big capacitors resistance (milliOhms). That is impedance matches in resonance frequency. Heureka!
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