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My Stan Meyer Pwm experiments.

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Uploaded by on Aug 8, 2008

So i built this and i tested it in 2 tubes, 30 and 40 mm diameter and +/- 6 inches height (14Cm)
Let me know what you think.
Im not using any toroid.
The highest voltage i got was 12v at the cell and never exceded 2A because i had a 2A fuse instead of a 6A like they say in D14.pdf and the fuse didnt blew up.
Cheers!
Take Care

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Uploader Comments (hhobegginernew)

  • ^_^ hello used only 1mm to 1.25mm if your using only 1 electrolyser and used Frequencies 46,000hz it almost can't hear by the way good gob

  • 46.000Hz, believe me you cant hear ;-)

    Cheers and thank you

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All Comments (12)

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  • Is this just one mosfet? Looks like you're on the right track. I've read in Stan Meyer's documents that he used a toroid core of 1.5 inches by 0.25 inches tall. 200 turns of 24 gauge for the primary and 600 turns of 30 gauge for the secondary. It's possible to wind it without a machine but it wouldn't be easy. Two man job helps. You can get one of these toroid cores from an old computer power supply. Don't use electrolyte. Keep up the good work with tap water.

  • excellent vid, but controled distilled with electrolyte would be best for experiments

    :)

  • use a transformer from an old microwave to boost the voltage. :)

  • I used the David Lawton PWM as well however if you don't have the equipment you cant tell what frequency or duty cycle youre running at. I posted a PWM that Ive been working on. It has a LCD Screen which shows you the Gate Time, frequency and duty cycle.

  • The Gap between 2 tube is too big. Try to reduce to 3mm. If possible reduce to 1mm.

  • No seriously with head phones you CAN hear it, I just did!

  • Hi. Great job.

  • Yes the decay is minimal...

    Ill use a Measuring Microphone and a spectrum analyser to show how to find the resonance frequency of the materials, and then ill try to replicate the experience with a multimedia microphone and a free spectrum analyser so everyone can try this with their own SS materials...

    Stay tune for the next videos...

    Cheers and i thank everyone for your comments and ratings!

  • just passing on what i have heard-i tried tuning by ear,and yes the ring is very short,so agree the guitar tuner wont find it,unless some sustain is added to it.

    also regardless of target freq.,the tubes would share a resonant(harmonic) pairing up and down the scale,so long as they are tuned to each other.

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