G. Wiseman type radiant energy converter.

[Peterae]

I have Tried UF4007 diodes and Germanium diodes and not noticed any difference in voltages.


I use a 100uF cap across my meter it's a digital meter.

I am using White LED's

The LED's light but not very bright.

In the circuit that i use 3 LED's they all light dimly

In the test where i use a diode in the earth path or Aerial path i get only about 0.6Volts on my output cap the output LED does not light, but when i switch to LED's in each leg to earth and Aerial All 3 Led's light and my output cap reads 1.99Volts, i would guess that the LED's are acting more like capacitors than diodes because with a normal diode i only get 0.6 volts on my output.






Using 2 caps in the earth and aerial Leads instead of wire links makes little difference this just shows i am passing AC and there is no DC to block.


if i use 2 back to back led's in the earth path and aerial path they both light, showing again i have AC.

I did do a capacitor charge test, i charged a 33000uF cap and timed it to work out ruffly what current i was gaining, it came out at about 40uA i think(i should have written the results down DOH)

The output voltage seems to vary throughout the night and day.

The aerial i am using is a wide-band TV Aerial, and the earth i am using is the Mains Earth.

I also left the 33000uF cap connected for over 12 hours without an LED connected and it went to 27.4 Volts before i finally disconnected it but it would have gone higher.(I think this proves i am receiving RE as normal AC transmission signal without a tuned circuit would not allow me to attain such a high voltage? - Please correct me if i am wrong)


Any ideas are welcome.

[Peterae]

With the current limited i realized i can goto 36Volts with a 100uF cap and no load, so i thought i would try LED's in series.
13 and below the brightness is pretty constant, over 13 and the light starts dropping off.





You cannot beat FREE ENERGY 

Peter

[the_big_m_in_ok]

With the current limited i realized i can goto 36Volts with a 100uF cap and no load, so i thought i would try LED's in series.
13 and below the brightness is pretty constant, over 13 and the light starts dropping off.





You cannot beat FREE ENERGY 

Peter

How long was the aerial you were using?
I do believe you're receiving wall current emanations and also broadcast signals.  The commercial antenna was made to tune into that range of the TV spectrum.  50/60 HZ wouldn't be as efficient, except possibly a co-ax cable running past or near the building outlet wiring mains.

--Lee

[Peterae]

Hi Lee
The aerial Coax is about 15 feet in length to the aerial from my setup, the aerial is a large wide-band TV Aerial in loft.
We are in a first floor flat so a bit above ground level.

I did find the maximum potential was greatly dependent on humidity, in fact i should try hooking this up again as it real hot hear at the moment.

[the_big_m_in_ok]

Hi Lee
The aerial Coax is about 15 feet in length to the aerial from my setup, the aerial is a large wide-band TV Aerial in loft.
We are in a first floor flat so a bit above ground level.

I did find the maximum potential was greatly dependent on humidity, in fact i should try hooking this up again as it real hot hear at the moment.

Hi Peterae
You're right about the humidity.  The dryer the better for more voltage and current.  You're doing okay with 15 feet.  But, you're routinely picking up house wiring current from the municipal mains, right?  Rural applications should require a whole lot more wire in a run.

--Lee