RE: Scams

Carrigan, Ken ( (no email) )
Thu, 13 Apr 2000 16:06:48 -0400

Exactly! Proper measurement methods are paramount and a voltmeter is not
what
should be used to test for overunity especially when transients and
discontinuities
exists in the circuits being used. An Oscope is the minimal piece of test
equipment
needed to evaluate voltages and currents in the time domain, but you never
see any
Scammers using it though... just regular analog multimeters (or analog to
digital meters).
There are two 'cheats' you maybe referring to. One is using a conventional
analog meter
to measure transient systems where 'overunity' is stated but invalid, while
the other is just
the opposite, to circumvent valid energy but to invalidate the test
equipment measurement
like conventional power meters. Same principle though, to create transients
on the line,
or high energy frequencies to saturate the iron core material (50-60Hz
idealized) and
therefore the measurement device. In some cases, however, the phase
difference of
each iron core when certain frequencies are injected, will reverse the
direction of rotation
will still drawing 50-60Hz power. The typical frequencies used range from
1kHz to
20kHz. The trick is to test the meter and find the susceptible frequency
and power
level need to counter rotate the 3 phase motor cores.

There is a NASA developed motor controller which looks at the back EMF of
motors
and reduces the voltage by triac control which then increases the efficiency
of the
motor by over 30% in some cases. Hardware stores use to carry it. It also
quiets
down the motors as they use less power to do the same job.

Light bulbs are can be a good indicator of load since the brightness is a
function
of the voltage cubed, or V^3. So for a small change in voltage it should be
noticeable.
Triac controllers cut this voltage down and hence make good light dimmers.
Cutting
the voltage in half, will then dim the brightness to 1/8.

v/r Ken Carrigan

-----Original Message-----
From: Dan [FrogEStyle] [mailto:jfrog@gower.net]
Sent: Monday, April 10, 2000 3:31 PM
To: interact@keelynet.com
Subject: Scams

Jerry
Can you explain this in more detail? I have seen several people who claim
to be running motors throught their 'magic' circuit and drawing less that
1/2 the power to run the motor. How do they fool the meter? By using a
sweeping frequency from low to high and back down? How could I test for
this to know if it is a scam? It there a web page that explains this ploy
in more detail?

Thanks
-Dan



in an old post you said:

>Susceptibility of house power meters to certain frequencies where one
>can even turn back the meter when still providing power to the house.
>A simple circuit can be constructed to scan 1kHz to 20kHz (VCO) and
>with a MOSFET and capacitors feed the signal back through the power
>meter and overpower the 3 linear motors reversing the direction by
>inducing a higher frequency (E=h * lambda) and energy into the motors.
>(Lee scam??)

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