Demonstration of SEC method for wireless power.

Its so easy. This is like the experimenter's dream circuit. It does everything except make breakfast. Children could understand this technology better then adults I feel...

Crafted 2 tower L3 coils, 143 turns, tap is at turn 37 on both of them. Once I made those, I literally glued pie tins to the top, then metal taped the top wire to the pie tin to make a connection. One tower is L3 for a SEC, other tower has a single LED load. This LED indicates power. The load on the second tower, or receiver, is actually too small, and power is wasted due to the fact that both towers aren't in exact resonance. I would need another LED board identical to the one I used on the first tower to have pure spatial resonance.

This is just a demonstration and has nothing new that Dr.Stiffler hasn't shown yet.

Just in case you are wondering the circuit is a (at least) 3 frequency oscillator. 2 inductors and 3 capacitors. 2 of the caps are powers of ten of each other, so harmonically related. The third tuning cap adjusts resonance. Not too unlike the Hex Controller, but that uses 6 frequencies. These 3 frequencies are whats needed to open the lattice.

I'm still learning it all, but it is making sense. I am glad I forgot all my electronics classes! This circuit would surely be blasphemy in school...

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• SEC
• Wireless
• energy
• transfer
• Dr.Stiffler
• Exciter
• Tower
• T/R
• Cohesion
• Lattice
• Scalar
• LED
• Light
• bright
• Resonance
• capacitor
• UWBO

[iwashere339]

this is just induction. higher the voltage wider the area the LED will glow. You are also within this induction field, known to cause cancer and tumors

[CosmicGnarler]

@iwashere339 Its capacitive coupling. There is a resonance with the masses attached. Please tell me how touching the battery would change the inductance so much as to throw it out of resonance?

This video demonstrates what you said is wrong better then this one. watch?v=ymu3DjFTeEk as tilting the coils would throw off the inductive coupling.

2 phrases for you. Wide band oscillation. Near field antenna.

[BDDFOUR]

Thanks for a good demo and especially for the detailed notes on coil winding. Was that 3 9V batteries (27 volts) you were using to power the SEC board? What do you mean by 3 or 6 frequencies? Have you scoped the circuit and observed waveforms?

[CosmicGnarler]

@BDDFOUR

2 9v, 18 volts.

one L and one C will give you one resonant frequency.  one L and 2 C will give you 2 resonant frequencies, with a third harmonic. etc. The SEC actually "transmits" a myriad of frequencies.

[CosmicGnarler]

@crackahcrackah Sure am. but he never made a mechanical switch that went into a wideband oscillation.

[crackahcrackah]

@CosmicGnarler You know that a transistor is just a switch right? Are you familiar with Tesla DC impulse work?

[vik95170]

you can do better with coil... look our video wireless power. we can make turn motor...

[CosmicGnarler]

@boxa888

nope ;-)

This was loosely based on some basics tesla discovered, but he never used a transistor.

[boxa888]

wow no credit to tesla???

[CosmicGnarler]

Yep. Thats what I'm working on today. Balance the loads... it IS a resonance device anyway!