Anyone want to help me?

[adamo21]

Hey guys, im looking for someone with some skills who has experience in the bedini designs to assist me in my work. I thought I completed my circuit and got it working but i guess it turns out im wrong, ive been spending hours trying to figure out whats wrong to no avail, im hoping one of you guys will help me live on IM or by phone(U.S.).

I've followed the circuit SSG diagram very well and have re-made the circuit multiple times and checked the connections using a multimeter, im not sure what im doing wrong.

[Joit]

Hi,
you can try to switch the Polarity of one of your Coils,
either the Triggercoil or the Powercoil.
Sometimes, the impuls for the Transitor coms at the wrong time.

[adamo21]

Ok i'll give that a try, thanks.

[theremart]

RE: help

Post a picture of your setup. Many keen eyes here can help if you have a few pictures.

TinyPic - Free Image Hosting, Photo Sharing & Video Hosting great place to upload then copy the link to here so people can help you better.

Cheers!

[citfta]

Hi again Adamo, Did you fix your rotor like was suggested to you on the other thread you had going where you were asking for help? Did you put a core in your coil as was suggested? I am not sure why you decided to start another thread asking for help when you already had a couple of people trying to help you on the first thread. If you have done the things we suggested then show us what you have and tell us what is happening and we will try to help you get it going. If you haven't done those things to try and get it going then we can't help you. This is a really simple machine, but there are a few basic things that must be done for it to work properly.

Carroll

[adamo21]

Hi again Adamo, Did you fix your rotor like was suggested to you on the other thread you had going where you were asking for help? Did you put a core in your coil as was suggested? I am not sure why you decided to start another thread asking for help when you already had a couple of people trying to help you on the first thread. If you have done the things we suggested then show us what you have and tell us what is happening and we will try to help you get it going. If you haven't done those things to try and get it going then we can't help you. This is a really simple machine, but there are a few basic things that must be done for it to work properly.

Carroll

Hey carroll. Yea i sorta fixed it, i got my circuit running finally(thanks for the help everyone) and did some research and found out that the solid state oscillator has more energy output then the moving rotor as the pulse. So i decided to use the solid state version. I started this thread because I thought it was a different topic, i'm asking for direct help here as opposed to forum help in the other thread, so i thought it would be better to start a new thread.

Anyhow, I got it working, after sitting down and testing each diode, resistor, and connector, and finally heard the oscillating sound in the coil!

I do have a few questions though, about what you guys think. The primary run battery has less amp hours then the charging battery by around 200. The charging battery was a 3 volt 12v car battery with cold amps around 800 If i remember correctly. What I found odd was that the running battery had a cold amps rating around 600, and even the other regular amperage was lower then the charging battery, and the run battery only went down like .7 volts and the charging battery went from 3 volts to 7 after it sat for a while and absorbed the radiant energy. So, im almost 99% positive there was more energy outputted then inputed in this scenario, and the results were amazing. What do you guys think about this?

Im going to charge the charging battery up to 12-13 volts and run some car headlights off the battery until about 12 volts, then do the same sequence for the source battery that has lower amperage and time and benchmark the results. Any input or opinions on the charge a batteries outstanding performance?

[ren]

Anyhow, I got it working, after sitting down and testing each diode, resistor, and connector, and finally heard the oscillating sound in the coil! Sounds like your resistance is too high

I do have a few questions though, about what you guys think. The primary run battery has less amp hours then the charging battery by around 200. The charging battery was a 3 volt 12v car battery with cold amps around 800 If i remember correctly. What I found odd was that the running battery had a cold amps rating around 600, and even the other regular amperage was lower then the charging battery, and the run battery only went down like .7 volts and the charging battery went from 3 volts to 7 after it sat for a while and absorbed the radiant energy. So, im almost 99% positive there was more energy outputted then inputed in this scenario, and the results were amazing. What do you guys think about this?

Im going to charge the charging battery up to 12-13 volts and run some car headlights off the battery until about 12 volts, then do the same sequence for the source battery that has lower amperage and time and benchmark the results. Any input or opinions on the charge a batteries outstanding performance?

Desulfation of a dead battery is a long and difficult process, for the most part requiring significant energy input over multiple discharge/charge sequences. You will see just how far this battery can recover, you cant always get them back to full working spec. Infact if a cell is damaged you will be lucky to get much use above 10v.

Its a difficult process to take measurements from at the best of times, with good batteries, let alone the unpredictability of damaged ones.

Good luck with the restoration efforts. Try conquering that rotor version as well