Added: 1 year ago
From: vk2zay
Views: 14,117
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  • @neikili3 Abhie here lol

  • UOIT thumbs up if you are from my electric circuits project. whats up guys its me, nik lol

  • Excellent video, very informative, very clear, keep up with your progress.

  • Greatly appreciate your videos and website information. Gives much insight to metal detector coil subjects.

    -SB

  • "probably boring you to death" - you couldn't be further from the truth.

  • Wireless energy only works well if you use a Negative Dipole which is like a tempory storage for the radiant energy to recycle, otherwise your just wasting radiated field energy. A Negative Diploe is many things ie: earth-rod/plate-antenna, battery, capacitor, Meyer water cell or even copper-foil/plastic/aluminium-­foil. Both transmitter and receiver need a Negaitive Diploe to operate efficiently.

    I'm using two toy Plasma balls, 1 as a Transmitter and a 2nd as a low power Tesla Sink Receiver.

  • An easy way to get resonance is to use tone generator, I have Test Tone Portable & NHC Tone Generator software, get these online for FREE. Use to power primary coil as a Freq/Gen & do a SQUARE WAVE Frequency Scan from 5hz to 20 000hz and just have an led on your secondary output- It'll be really bright when you find a few resonance peaks, the highest one will be the Scalar feild radiating outwards as a Standing Wave. Save the signal as a wave & use $20. MP3 player as Freq/Gen to resonate coil.

  • I have a new idea about wireless power. I find that wireless power can make energy in the air. You can find my paper as "Energy Multiplier in Retarded Resonance".

  • @liuxiaod2000 Yes I read the paper you linked in the comment on my website... As I replied there, I strongly doubt the system described is over-unity. Build a working prototype if you believe you are on to something that violates conservation of energy.

  • This looks so simple and easy, why isn't this in all our homes powering our cellphones or TVS

  • @97MindFreak Lack of standards mainly, and perhaps a lack of need... It isn't too hard to plug in your phone to charge, charging mats have sold poorly, probably because the lack of standards means you need an external add-on module which is more annoying than just plugging it in. This may change if someone captures the market.

  • Great video! Learned quite a lot and have gained a new found appreciation for the complexities of inductors.

  • Very well done - except for the use of the term "math" instead of "maths" (cultural cringe).

  • @Norbury53 Ah, apologies, my partner is an American native, I picked up that habit from her. :)

  • @vk2zay That explains it then. At least it wasn't due to watching too many US sitcoms ;-)

  • Many thanks for sharing your knowledge on this subject... Very interesting indeed.

    Thank you

  • This was really nice ! :) Thanks!

    I hope you make more videos like this one!

  • Awesome! More vids!

  • A very nice combination of theory and practical material, clearly presented. Excellent job!

  • Awesome work. I can appreciate how much work went into producing that.

    I've put the video on my EEblog.

    Dave.

  • @EEVblog Thanks Dave.

  • you never went back to talk about the pov, did it work?

  • @sonicase Yes it does, that will be the subject of another article...

  • Nice experiment.

  • Very interesting stuff, Alan. Thanks for taking the time to explain most of it in detail rather than just summarizing.

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