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Author Topic: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter  (Read 11885 times)

teslonian

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A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« on: March 17, 2017, 11:13:37 PM »
Not sure what to make of this. The guy clearly shows everything in plain view.

https://youtu.be/_gIuB-f-VnU


Dog-One

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #1 on: March 18, 2017, 12:41:52 AM »
Why in God's name does he have the two positives of the DC2DC converter connected
together when the negatives are already connected together?

If someone would like to spend a moment drawing a schematic of this guy's rats nest
of wires, I think you will see pretty quickly the error of his ways.

teslonian

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #2 on: March 18, 2017, 12:50:25 AM »
Why I don't know, perhaps you should ask the guy yourself. He mentions in the video that the negatives of both the input and output are already connected internally and so there is no need for an extra negative connection.


It appears that he has then connected the output positive to the input positive in order to create a feed back loop within the circuit in an attempt to charge the DC power supply he's got there which appears to be a mains wall adapter of what looks like 12V.


The meter is in between the positive output and the positive input to show power going back to the source. Looks simple enough.

e2matrix

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #3 on: March 18, 2017, 06:19:04 PM »
That's a common dc-dc converter you can buy that exact one off eBay for less than $5.00 which includes shipping.  Bought one as I have several and use them for a variety of things.   Will test but not sure the test shown is valid.

gyulasun

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #4 on: March 18, 2017, 06:38:45 PM »
Hi Folks,

I copied and edited a schematic of the step up DC/DC converter shown in the video, here is the data sheet:
http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm2587.pdf  and I attached the drawing below. I believe the full set up youtuber 'debunkified' showed in his video is correctly represented in my attached schematic.

In the schematic I indicated the two Ampermeters he used in the negative rail of the step up converter and the one used in the loop back wire between the positive input and positive output.  I wrote the voltage levels at the input and at the output he measured with digital voltmeters when the two currents were also measured but I did not use voltmeter symbols.

Here are some of my comments I included also to the Comment section under the video:

Practically the "output" power may be considered  as follows: the voltage difference between the output-input of the step up converter is 12.31V-12.28V= 0.03V so the power dissipated mainly in the inner circuit (15uH coil and the diode) and in the inner resistance of the Ampermeter is approximately 0.03V*0.692A=0.02W

Notice that this dissipated power is higher for the analog Ampermeter case where he measured the data at the end of the video as follows: Vin=12.28V  Vout=12.51V   Iin=19.2mA   Iout=200mA so the dissipation is 0.23V*0.2A=0.046W 

It seems to me from these measured data that the inner resistance of the Ampermeter in the loop back circuit mainly determines the current, together with the amplitude level of the adjustable output voltage of course. (the used Analog ammeter may have slightly higher inner resistance in the 250mA range than the used digital meter in the mA range).

 And he probably experienced a narrow range within which the so called "output" current is higher than the input current into the negative rail of the step up converter. Suppose he would use, say, a 10 Ohm or 22 Ohm resistor in series with the "output" Ampermeter, and say he would set 0.5 to 1V input-output voltage difference, then the overall dissipation in this resistor would probably be higher than that of the inner circuit dissipation I referred to earlier. I am just trying to take out real output power with this pondering. Question is how the input current to the negative rail of the converter would change then.

My overall conclusion is that this circuit does not produce extra output versus the input, unfortunately. I say this as per my personal impression by analyzing the circuit and the measured and presented data on it.

Gyula

e2matrix

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #5 on: March 19, 2017, 01:48:04 AM »
Hi Gyula,   Thanks for commenting and showing the circuit on this.   I think you are right.   But for less than $5 to buy this little converter which  I have other uses for I'll give it a test and will try it with a battery.  Obviously if it is overunity as much as debunkified says it would self charge a battery.   I won't hold my breath for that to happen but it's an easy test.   Efficiency claimed in some ads for this list a maximum of 92% which of course is a far short of 1800+ %.   

rakarskiy

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #6 on: March 21, 2017, 02:53:08 PM »
This guy from Ukraine built this device. The author explains:
Quote
Many argue that it is impossible to extract energy from the magnetic field. He does not do the work. I do not agree with this, because I was practically able to confirm the opposite (through experiments). If the magnet does not perform visible work, this does not mean that it does not have the potential for energy that can be extracted with the right approach. Therefore, I definitely determined that the influence of other forces (electrical waves, light, radiation, etc.) does not play a role in the experiments, which confirms the generation of energy from the magnet.
The dependence of the force of the magnet on the generated energy is clearly seen.
The spiral is the main component of the generator, which is created by the alloy of many elements. The electrical circuit is a converter.
By experiments, the dependence of the size of the magnet, its force (magnetic flux, permeability, intensity and induction) on the amount of energy produced is calculated.
Every year the generator loses 2% of capacity, which will lead to a loss of 50% in 25 years.
However, even after 50 years, the power will not fall to zero, because The output will come from the Earth's magnetic field (though not essential).
In the future, the task is to select the most optimal composition of the spiral and the characteristics of the magnet, which would increase the life of several times.
https://youtu.be/AiBNnDSXHbM
https://youtu.be/QFg7W9fVkgE
https://youtu.be/MvZrK0e4c_U
https://youtu.be/3gIGMJL0pIA



Magluvin

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #7 on: March 21, 2017, 06:11:43 PM »
I had dealt with this guy before on some of his vids.  Naturally if the output of the circuit is a voltage just above the input voltage, the output can supplement the input some, showing a lower input from the input. So is it just lowering the input compared to idle currents?

He does it all for the ad money.

Mags


gyulasun

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #8 on: March 22, 2017, 12:08:49 AM »
This guy from Ukraine built this device. The author explains:https://youtu.be/AiBNnDSXHbM
https://youtu.be/QFg7W9fVkgE
https://youtu.be/MvZrK0e4c_U
https://youtu.be/3gIGMJL0pIA

Hello,

Are you aware of a forum where he disclosed the secret recipe for the exceptional material 'mixture' ?  I figure it is the billion dollar question...   8) if the setup shown is not a fake.

Thanks
Gyula

gyulasun

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #9 on: March 22, 2017, 12:29:09 AM »
I had dealt with this guy before on some of his vids.  Naturally if the output of the circuit is a voltage just above the input voltage, the output can supplement the input some, showing a lower input from the input. So is it just lowering the input compared to idle currents?

He does it all for the ad money.

Mags

Oh, for the ad money? I have not thought of it yet... in his case at least,   thanks. 

Well, the amplitude of the feedback current influences the input current but I think the relationship is such that allowing higher feedback current increases, while a lower feedback current decreases the input current, I deduce this from his DMM and from his analog amper meter measurement data (see my reply #4).
I also commented last year two of his videos, one of them was this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Po_c3qnR088 where he experienced output power via a power MOSFET which was not fed with a battery or any power supply but its gate-source was pulsed from an 555 timer. So there was no anomaly.

Gyula

Magluvin

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #10 on: March 22, 2017, 05:05:21 AM »
Oh, for the ad money? I have not thought of it yet... in his case at least,   thanks. 

Well, the amplitude of the feedback current influences the input current but I think the relationship is such that allowing higher feedback current increases, while a lower feedback current decreases the input current, I deduce this from his DMM and from his analog amper meter measurement data (see my reply #4).
I also commented last year two of his videos, one of them was this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Po_c3qnR088 where he experienced output power via a power MOSFET which was not fed with a battery or any power supply but its gate-source was pulsed from an 555 timer. So there was no anomaly.

Gyula

Hey Gyula

Like those guys that show 'Free Energy" from a 6 turn coil and a hard drive magnet. Check them all out.  I went looking around and some show shy, silent vids as in no talking or very little, to Big Shew guys. But from what people like us can see is they are peddling fake hope to the ones that dont know while getting paid for the ads. If they come up with something that looks very simple with surprising or even exciting results, with hidden battery, what ever, 'free energy' as a search most likely has a very high traffic rate.  I was surprised by how many are peddling very similar stuff with some variation of the same. And every one with paying ads.


I have a neat lil component for my car called an Jacobs Acuvolt. It is a step up voltage regulator that can be set above 16v, but i run mine at bout 15.9v  ;D My windows go up like new, my headlights are not the typical brownish hue, but closr to white, same bulb. Everything runs better. Fuel pump, cooling fan, ignition, wipers, the works. It can strictly regulate 50a cont 100a pk out. Add 5 farads of capacitance 'after' the output and peak is 200a.  15 yrs and still works great.

So back some years ago I tried to see if it would self power, using a 1F 20v car audio cap and a 12v starting source. When the battery is removed it all dies out quickly.

Not saying that the tests were conclusive on the possibilities of the idea, only to the extent of simple testing.  But this guys seems to pour free energy all over his projects.

Like this guy, 9.5mil views.    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yoCBORXzOqU

Here is another of his at 4.2mil views.    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0fwjY6_-1M


Like Tech Torr.  10 vids. overall close to 4mil views.   

Now if you had that channel, would there be money in it that was worth the fake effort?  I dunno.

Mags

rakarskiy

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #11 on: March 22, 2017, 09:18:34 AM »
Hello,

Are you aware of a forum where he disclosed the secret recipe for the exceptional material 'mixture' ?  I figure it is the billion dollar question...   8) if the setup shown is not a fake.

Thanks
Gyula
This guy or group of people, according to the author in posts in Russian-speaking forums, that the invention is in the stage of obtaining a patent. True or not, I do not know. Here is his  Email address blue.magic.device@gmail.com

Zephir

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #12 on: March 22, 2017, 01:20:16 PM »
Quote
Like Tech Torr.  10 vids. overall close to 4mil views
It would generate about $1,000 of pure income - which is less than average one month salary in my country (central Europe). You'll also have to moderate and answer their discussion threads for to feed an interest about them, many people already use ad blockers - so it's definitely not worth the effort for doing 10 videos in Europe - but maybe the YouTubers from developing countries could get some mild profit from it.

What I know is, TechTorr reuploaded some of his videos, because they revealed batteries stuffed into his multimeter accidentally - so I considered him a click-bait troll in general. But some other people already demonstrated similar concept - so I'm still undecided regarding the physical principle used. These naive demonstrations may also induce the interest about overunity research for new people, so I wouldn't condemn them as a lump sum. Now we are in the stage, when even the negative publicity is still a publicity, but I feel it's time to rethink and reorganize the cooperation at the forums like this one.

gyulasun

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #13 on: March 22, 2017, 08:17:08 PM »
This guy or group of people, according to the author in posts in Russian-speaking forums, that the invention is in the stage of obtaining a patent. True or not, I do not know. Here is his  Email address blue.magic.device@gmail.com

Hi Serge,

Thanks for the info.

Gyula

gyulasun

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Re: A Solid State DC-to-DC converter
« Reply #14 on: March 22, 2017, 08:23:32 PM »
...
Now if you had that channel, would there be money in it that was worth the fake effort?  I dunno.
 ...

Hi Mags,

Well, I would not do it but there will always be people around who would do it just for the shake of free money income or for any other reason.

Gyula