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Solid States Devices => solid state devices => Topic started by: Turz on February 14, 2008, 10:26:11 AM

Title: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: Turz on February 14, 2008, 10:26:11 AM
take a look at this patent:
http://www.magneticpowerinc.com/pdf/MPI-patentapplication.pdf

and at this video:
http://video.aol.com/video-detail/free-energy-steven-mark-solid-state-generator-video-4/698516696

are these two devices similar or based on the same principle?
looking at the beginning of the video seems he puts two magnets on the top of the device in order to "activate" it.
I've attached a comparative diagram
opinions?

best wishes
Turz
Italy
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: pese on February 14, 2008, 10:53:21 AM
take a look at this patent:
http://www.magneticpowerinc.com/pdf/MPI-patentapplication.pdf

and at this video:
http://video.aol.com/video-detail/free-energy-steven-mark-solid-state-generator-video-4/698516696

are these two devices similar or based on the same principle?
looking at the beginning of the video seems he puts two magnets on the top of the device in order to "activate" it.
I've attached a comparative diagram
opinions?

best wishes
Turz
Italy

BINGO!

Pese
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: Doug1 on February 14, 2008, 12:24:43 PM
It looks like a modified automotive alternator core. Or at least that would be the core which would be the most easy to mod to build the unit plus you get a collection of nifty extra parts trio diode ,regulator, wire and so on. All off the shelf parts.
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: wattsup on February 14, 2008, 02:36:51 PM
@Turz and @Doug1

Welcome to the board.

If you are looking into the Open TPU design, I had done a rather exhaustive inspection of the video for this device and two pdf files can be found here;

http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,3403.msg56426.html#msg56426

and here;

http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,3403.msg56496.html#msg56496

Also that particular thread covers lots of OTPU ideas. Actually this whole site covers lots of ideas and the particular patent above has been discussed here many times.

Welcome again.

Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: Doug1 on February 15, 2008, 11:23:29 AM
I skimmed over your doc. wattsup. Interesting read. Can you make a TPU function in the way you have depicted it in your doc. With the same  output? I would be happy as a pig in dung to gain that much power from a few tiny batteries.
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: wattsup on February 16, 2008, 06:49:15 AM
@Doug1

No. No one has. There are so many projects all over here. I did some preliminary OTPU tests to see the effect of the magnet placed on one of the coils. My main drawback is the electronics. One of the main problems with projects started for trying to replicate one of SM's devices is the information itself that is sometimes contradictory and guys here have been flying all over the place with so many ideas, tests, orientations, etc., but nothing bad, and this web site has become so big that newcomers must have a hard time getting up to speed. I suggest you use the search feature to look up some points of interest.

By the way, Erfinder says you took your sweet time getting here. Well, if Erfinder is happy to see you guys here, I and many here would surely like to know more about your ideas.
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: Doug1 on February 16, 2008, 01:31:40 PM
EMfinder

   Ive erased about three posts before posting them 2 hours worth of typing.Not even sure this system would even handle such lengthy posts.In the end I concluded I will have to think about it some more before responding.
   A fresh look at the many ideas or new build ideas may not be practical in a productive sense. Perhaps another solution would be more practical.
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: wattsup on February 16, 2008, 09:50:01 PM
@Erfinder

You're absolutely right about this. The pursuit of OU (or call it what we may) is not as complicated as we all seem to purport it to be. The above patent reminds me of my VAR project (still long term) using a standard alternator core and moving a virtual field inside it, instead of having a mechanical rotor. Instead of physically moving a magnet over a wire, or a wire over a magnet, configure the two sets of wires around a magnet, use one wire to deflect the magnets field (moving a magnet) and the other wire to enable current to move inside it (over a wire). So actually the above patent can be configured in many many ways and the switching, well, it's no longer a problem (that is if you don't mind clicking relays) lol.  Should be easy enough to test out.
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: starcruiser on February 16, 2008, 10:26:45 PM
SM's TPU is a miniature Tesla MT made into a torrid shape. A few magnets and a Colpitts or Blocking Osc to feed it and  round and round you go.
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: slapper on February 18, 2008, 06:49:47 AM
I am far from where these things should go but I have had more fun with this:

(http://www.phonecotech.com/OverU/TPUcircuit.gif)

Than I did with this:

(http://www.phonecotech.com/OverU/MPIrep.gif)

Although I have learned a great deal since my attempt with the MPI replication
the most important thing to do is to play around with your ideas. There is a lot
to learn and contribute to here.

Take care.

nap
Title: Re: Is TPU based on this?
Post by: Loki67671 on February 22, 2008, 01:12:21 AM
take a look at this patent:
http://www.magneticpowerinc.com/pdf/MPI-patentapplication.pdf

and at this video:
http://video.aol.com/video-detail/free-energy-steven-mark-solid-state-generator-video-4/698516696

are these two devices similar or based on the same principle?
looking at the beginning of the video seems he puts two magnets on the top of the device in order to "activate" it.
I've attached a comparative diagram
opinions?




NICE! Good job Turz. I didn't know a person could read this many papers! Sleep is surely non existant! Might as well work for the patent office................Loki  8)
best wishes
Turz
Italy