Except I made Digital Electricity. (I've been testing a couple of years) I recorded the Digital Electrical Output [25kW (+/-)] on a CD ROM and Broadcast It!!!
I receive it from my Windows Media Encoder, at about 27,500 Watts 60Hz (yes AC) through Windows Media Player. I wrote the codec for about (1kbps) streaming... receives... buffers... playback @ about (6kbps). Viola. NO PROBLEMS.
nice setup, its awesome seeing the resonance !! maybe you can get harmonics and setup the stationary waves tesla uses to power the earth system. there would be areas of high energy pick up and areas of low energy depending at what part of the wave you are in. again awesome job. i need to get a setup like that.
looks like this technology is essentially what these new witricity devices are being developed at MIT by a bunch of so called genius;s except this guy demonstrates it in his basement
I hate to burst your bubble. You are demonstrating a transformer. Nothing more than a vanilla transformer.
I read a few months ago that some tech company (can't remember the name) is trying to create a standard for charging portable electronics devices using this ancient technology.
you shouldn't have any trouble with any patents. the technology is over 100 years old 8) I have a feeling this technology is suppressed - because our aluminum power lines leak power (~7.2%), with the right coil i would imagine you can "steal" that power right out of the air. see richardbox dot com for a field of lit florescent bulbs under high voltage power lines.
very interesting. - Nikola Tesla powered all of the lights in his lab with wireless power. So - have you attempted to charge a battery with this yet? or have you continued these experiments further?
Yes I have tried to charge a battery with success. Now I need to get in gear and build a unit for my automobile. I am sure I can build it cheaper that what they may be selling a similar unit for.
toobad wireless charging already exists watch?v=Bz5D5_Jzg-M
thepianoaddict 2 years ago
thepianoaddict:
This is a demonstration to teach not a claim on the concept.
Anothercoilgun 2 years ago
oh ok i get it.
thepianoaddict 2 years ago
Now I'm in the right community!
I've been doing what you've done camster6.
Except I made Digital Electricity. (I've been testing a couple of years) I recorded the Digital Electrical Output [25kW (+/-)] on a CD ROM and Broadcast It!!!
I receive it from my Windows Media Encoder, at about 27,500 Watts 60Hz (yes AC) through Windows Media Player. I wrote the codec for about (1kbps) streaming... receives... buffers... playback @ about (6kbps). Viola. NO PROBLEMS.
I'm Ready to COLLABORATE!
virtualelectricity 3 years ago
nice demo.
do you get a higher voltage on the receiver?
i'm about to test this with tesla coils using my computer as a signal generator (and also as the receiver)
hopefully i won't burn it down,.. but what the hell? it's just a weak P4
encodion 3 years ago
nice setup, its awesome seeing the resonance !! maybe you can get harmonics and setup the stationary waves tesla uses to power the earth system. there would be areas of high energy pick up and areas of low energy depending at what part of the wave you are in. again awesome job. i need to get a setup like that.
boxa888 3 years ago
looks like this technology is essentially what these new witricity devices are being developed at MIT by a bunch of so called genius;s except this guy demonstrates it in his basement
ehrenk 4 years ago
I hate to burst your bubble. You are demonstrating a transformer. Nothing more than a vanilla transformer.
I read a few months ago that some tech company (can't remember the name) is trying to create a standard for charging portable electronics devices using this ancient technology.
Drevtoobe 4 years ago
you shouldn't have any trouble with any patents. the technology is over 100 years old 8) I have a feeling this technology is suppressed - because our aluminum power lines leak power (~7.2%), with the right coil i would imagine you can "steal" that power right out of the air. see richardbox dot com for a field of lit florescent bulbs under high voltage power lines.
razorx71 4 years ago
very interesting. - Nikola Tesla powered all of the lights in his lab with wireless power. So - have you attempted to charge a battery with this yet? or have you continued these experiments further?
razorx71 4 years ago
Yes I have tried to charge a battery with success. Now I need to get in gear and build a unit for my automobile. I am sure I can build it cheaper that what they may be selling a similar unit for.
camster6 4 years ago
ge has done this. Noticed another version here.
engadget dot com/tag/WirelessCharging/
h82sk8 4 years ago