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  • SeaMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by DoubleD View Post
    Can't get it much simpler than in the sch I posted just LOOK at any one of the 6 fet and drivers

    2 diodes, 1 driver one fet .
    2 caps one for noise one to de couple
    1 resistor from driver to gate and 1 diode for faster turn off.

    Each driver fet combo only SEEs the battery it is switching.

    The Boost for the High side drive is from the SERIES Connected bank on the other side so it is ALWAYS available without all the BS involved with bootstrap ccts that don't work worth a crap in this reversing type cct.

    Pretty simple actually if you just look at it Just one simple design applied 6 times cept for the little tweek for high side. that also will FOLLOW the voltage being switched. In other words there will ALWAYS be the required 18volt above for the gate regardless of the voltage being switched.

    Power for the Control cct is Floating from ALL batteries too so there is no reference to any single battery and it's associated noise etc either.


    OK Your Turn !!
    Now lets SEE YOUR DESIGN to do the same.
    Curious to see how to do it with Transformers.
    For those of us who've spent years poring over
    schematics it is not beyond our ability to track
    and digest. For those less able and experienced
    it is an imposing diagram.

    Could you possibly think of a way to simplify the
    visualization by means of an altered layout to
    better emphasize what your strategy is? To
    assist all who have interest in 'getting it?'

    Since you've mentioned that your circuit is indeed
    functional, will you enlighten the readership by
    describing its operational parameters:

    (a) What switching frequency have you found to
    be most effective?

    (b) What sorts of loads have you powered thus far?

    (c) Have you observed any 'benefits' to battery
    longevity? Re-charging?

    (d) What sort of procedure have you developed to
    'tune' your circuit for best operation?

    (e) In your considered opinion; do you believe that
    the so-called Electrodyne Report has credibility?

    (f) Has your experience with your circuit confirmed
    that Bedini's observations are correct?


    My own inclination is assuredly towards transformers. Think
    'isolation' and 'point of load.'
    Last edited by SeaMonkey; 08-30-2010, 04:24 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bit's-n-Bytes
    replied
    Originally posted by ldissing View Post
    @ Bring your crayons!
    Welcome back Leroy. LOL

    Jeff
    Last edited by Bit's-n-Bytes; 08-30-2010, 03:32 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • ldissing
    replied
    Originally posted by SeaMonkey View Post
    Would you be good enough to provide for the
    entire readership a simplified diagram of
    one MosFet and your solution to the Floating
    problem?

    There are many who are wanting to truly understand
    what your approach has been...
    @Dave,

    Maybe he should explain the circuit...he is an expert after all. He has suggested he has better alternatives, so if he can produce an alternative, then you could explain to him how your works.

    I'm guessing our little friend here can not understand your circuit. If you explain it to him, maybe he could build it or understand it.

    After all, we are all in kindergarten, so schools open now if you want to teach. Bring your crayons!

    Leave a comment:


  • Bit's-n-Bytes
    replied
    Check ths out

    Here might be a way to amplify a small signal into workable energy. Solar that is!
    Last edited by Bit's-n-Bytes; 11-17-2010, 01:24 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • DoubleD
    replied
    Originally posted by SeaMonkey View Post
    Would you be good enough to provide for the
    entire readership a simplified diagram of
    one MosFet and your solution to the Floating
    problem?
    Can't get it much simpler than in the sch I posted just LOOK at any one of the 6 fet and drivers

    2 diodes, 1 driver one fet .
    2 caps one for noise one to de couple
    1 resistor from driver to gate and 1 diode for faster turn off.

    Each driver fet combo only SEEs the battery it is switching.

    The Boost for the High side drive is from the SERIES Connected bank on the other side so it is ALWAYS available without all the BS involved with bootstrap ccts that don't work worth a crap in this reversing type cct.

    Pretty simple actually if you just look at it Just one simple design applied 6 times cept for the little tweek for high side. that also will FOLLOW the voltage being switched. In other words there will ALWAYS be the required 18volt above for the gate regardless of the voltage being switched.

    Power for the Control cct is Floating from ALL batteries too so there is no reference to any single battery and it's associated noise etc either.


    OK Your Turn !!
    Now lets SEE YOUR DESIGN to do the same.
    Curious to see how to do it with Transformers.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bit's-n-Bytes
    replied
    Originally posted by SeaMonkey View Post
    Would you be good enough to provide for the
    entire readership a simplified diagram of
    ...
    I think that I ask you that awhile back. Any one who has your location as "Dystopia Amerika" needs to think twice about a veteran who has served there country proud. You my friend have cross the line. I am done with you. It appears there are many others with the same thoughts. Take your prophacy elseware as we on this forum have some free energy to develop. "put up" or "Shut up".

    Jeff

    Leave a comment:


  • SeaMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by DoubleD View Post
    Yes I have and it works great
    Lets SEE YOUR answer to it.
    I am curious to see other viable options.
    Would you be good enough to provide for the
    entire readership a simplified diagram of
    one MosFet and your solution to the Floating
    problem?

    There are many who are wanting to truly understand
    what your approach has been...

    Leave a comment:


  • DoubleD
    replied
    Originally posted by SeaMonkey View Post

    How would YOU address the problem of DRIVING the
    Floating MosFets? Have you come up with any ideas
    yet?
    - - - - -


    Yes I have and it works great
    Lets SEE YOUR answer to it.
    I am curious to see other viable options.

    Leave a comment:


  • Matthew Jones
    replied
    Well good luck...

    Matt

    Leave a comment:


  • SeaMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by Matthew Jones View Post
    Well some of us are trying! Apparently you just wanna talk and draw elementary schematics.

    If thats the way you want it.....

    Matt
    And I applaud the efforts of those who are trying!

    But, being critical, one thing that has been lacking
    throughout this entire discussion is clarity.

    It would be very nice if ALL who read these pages
    would derive benefit. Not just those who are
    of advanced knowledge.

    We must demonstrate a PROCESS that is logical
    and capable of being assimilated by ALL. Elementary
    schematics they may be... But, they've been laid
    out in a manner that makes them understandable to
    even the beginners who come here.

    Simple, basic steps in the development of a circuit
    which will, IN TIME, grow in depth and complexity.

    Yes, you yourselves have been here before. Have
    you overlooked anything?

    We may find that some incredible ideas will be
    presented by 'new faces' in the audience. Those
    who until now were unable to join in the discussion.
    - - - - -

    While you're thinking about it:

    How would YOU address the problem of DRIVING the
    Floating MosFets? Have you come up with any ideas
    yet?
    - - - - -

    It's really not about the way "I" want anything. I'd
    be delighted to see evidence of thoughtfully conceived
    new possibilities from among the existing crowd who've
    largely put the verbiage into this project.

    Leave a comment:


  • Matthew Jones
    replied
    Well some of us are trying! Apparently you just wanna talk and draw elementary schematics.

    If thats the way you want it.....

    Matt

    Leave a comment:


  • SeaMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by Matthew Jones View Post
    Why do you even have to make a comment like that? Thats whats so irritating about you. Even as bad as I would like to try a Mosfet solution at this point I am not sure I will be able to continue to participate with person who always seems to need to belittle the others around him.
    Are you convinced we couldn't do it with out ya?

    Self worth is important, but over valuing is a mistake.

    If you aint' got nothin good to say......

    Matt
    It's called feedback Matt.

    Some of you are way too emotional and invested
    in personal stuff...

    And ego...

    I've spent my whole professional life surrounded
    by technical dingbats who act more like girls than
    men.

    Where are "The Few, The Proud" when you need them?

    Eventually, some of them 'shape up' and take on
    responsibility and quit the 'whining.' And grow.

    And begin to think for themselves!

    Is anyone ready to move out of kindergarten?

    Leave a comment:


  • Matthew Jones
    replied
    Originally posted by SeaMonkey View Post
    For those who have been 'spinning their wheels' in
    this 'rut' for so long that their springs are wound a
    bit too tightly (Yes, you know who you are)..

    Loosen up and let some of the tension go...
    Why do you even have to make a comment like that? Thats whats so irritating about you. Even as bad as I would like to try a Mosfet solution at this point I am not sure I will be able to continue to participate with person who always seems to need to belittle the others around him.
    Are you convinced we couldn't do it with out ya?

    Self worth is important, but over valuing is a mistake.

    If you aint' got nothin good to say......

    Matt

    Leave a comment:


  • Matthew Jones
    replied
    Originally posted by wwdotme View Post
    I was working on my project today when I realized I haven't seen any
    any rpm's that people have run thier mechanial TS's at. Or if they have
    posted them I missed it.
    With my motor I was planning on using it's rpm is only 3500. On a commutator with 3 switches per revolution that only gives me 175 Hz.
    If my math is correct. That is barley in the useable range that I have read.
    So to get close to 800Hz I'm looking at an rpm of up to 16k. Well I hate
    to say it but I don't have the equiptment to build something that would
    stay together at those rpm's..
    I have seen the magnets come off my SSG at much lower rpms.
    (hmmmm maybe reinforced projectile defectors might be in order)
    Oh well just my 2 cents
    Bill
    You can modulate it to slow it down and speed it up. I'll tell ya the truth 175 rpm's is probably to fast. Because essentially with mechanical your slow down anyway. You'll have OFF time so you'll have to. You'll also have a small mechanical load. And for that matter if you don't modulate use a brake to slow the motor some. The amperage won't hurt.

    This whole thing about going faster is still just theory so don't pay much attention to it. I can show you good one that switch's at 1 switch every 2 minutes and I can show you an equally good one at 400 time a second. Its all based on your load and batteries.

    Matt

    Leave a comment:


  • SeaMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by wwdotme View Post
    I was working on my project today when I realized I haven't seen any
    rpm's that people have run their mechanical TS's at. Or if they have posted them I missed it.

    With my motor I was planning on using it's rpm is only 3500.
    On a commutator with 3 switches per revolution that only gives me 175 Hz.
    If my math is correct. That is barely in the usable range that I have read.

    So to get close to 800Hz I'm looking at an rpm of up to 16k. Well I hate
    to say it but I don't have the equipment to build something that would
    stay together at those rpm's..

    I have seen the magnets come off my SSG at much lower rpms.
    (hmmmm maybe reinforced projectile deflectors might be in order)

    Oh well just my 2 cents
    Bill
    Putting together a mechanical solution to the
    switching problem for the kind of versatility that
    is necessary is... Well, you've said it well!

    Until recently, semiconductor solutions were
    somewhat cumbersome and not very efficient.

    We're working on a MosFet version which will
    be efficient and "relatively" easy to duplicate.

    Once completed it will offer a "modified sine wave"
    output with easily accomplished frequency control.

    Attached are three diagrams which show the
    evolution of the project, as it has been discussed,
    in simplified forms.

    Circuit refinements will be added as development
    proceeds:

    (a) MosFet driving circuitry,

    (b) Pulse control circuitry.

    Thankfully, there are talented members within this
    forum who are actively participating in the project.
    If progress continues at its present pace we may
    have a preliminary diagram available within several
    weeks.

    For those who have been 'spinning their wheels' in
    this 'rut' for so long that their springs are wound a
    bit too tightly (Yes, you know who you are)..

    Loosen up and let some of the tension go...

    Study This
    Last edited by SeaMonkey; 11-05-2010, 10:56 PM.

    Leave a comment:

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