Hello Luc,

it would be a good idea to post handwritten diagrams here along with your videos. It is hard to figure out what exactly the set-up looks like only by means of your video-capture.

thank you Luc

Kator01

Very good!  The coil is limiting the current and thus saving your inverter.  I like that flame.  Make sure to protect your inverter and the coil with diodes.

Luc: I love the second vid...nice light show! You need to get a low resistance plug and see it it can jump the gap, in you vid it looks like you have to make contact to get it to work (i could be wrong)

I think we should all work twice as hard and beat S1r to the punch in releaing the schematics.....LOL

Hi xbox hacker, thanks for looking at my videos. I have no dough it can jump the gap with either tests since I tried it with up to a 1/2 inch gap and it still works with cap discharge or Plasma Flame.

I just got to find the currage now to add water. I think I'll test the setup outside. After tests I will post the schematic and the video of the test that works best. However it looks to me that only 2 microwave oven diodes are needed,  I get no bleeds with just 2 of these diodes, so if you see a microwave in the garbage which In my city alone throws out about 30+ per day. I have collected many Transformers, Capacitor,  HV Diodes and Shaded Pole fan motors from them which I use in numerous projects. I also pickup CRT monitors which are now all over the place, they are a great source for all kinds of diodes transistors and caps. I is a shame to see all the waste of perfectly reusable components in our contries at this time.

Anyways all this to say you don't need to buy anything, just shop around on garbage days.

Stay tuned

Luc

ok great thanks for the info, I am going to go pickup a few microwaves cheap today and take out the diode's I assume there are more than one I can rip out of there
I guess I will find out. Also what caps are U using microwave ones? AC/DC oil filled? ratings?

Thanks,
22vision

Hi everyone,

great news to share please go here asap: http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,5024.new.html#new

Luc

Capacitor 70,

I noticed your awesome circuit designs are all based on 220-240 VAC 50 Hz mains.  We here in the USA are on 110-120 VAC 60 Hz Mains.  Not being a circuit engineer, how does one convert your circuits to operate with 110-120 VAC 60Hz?  Thank you!

Respectfully,
Geo

22vision
  make sure drop across diode, consider your using 20 diodes 0.7V drop across each diode
0.7X20=14V you need more than 15V to operate it, It may not be probem for your design.

geovel56
   Dont wory about 110-120VAC it will give you 155V DC charge to capacitor, no problem
at all. use bridge rectifer. I am reducing it to get 175V DC.

Now I have 6A10 diodes, 1000V 6Amps