Not quite what I'm getting at Slider but relevant points.
As can be easily imagined, if I was using a motor driven generator to supply the
input to the setup in the video (rather than just the battery), when I loaded
the output the motor would have sped up. Just like his motor does when he loads the output.
That's a given because just like the battery the generator would have "seen"
a reduced load. And it would have sped up just like the battery voltage rose
when I loaded the setup.
Reduced input under load effects.wmv - YouTube
Reduced input current under added load effects 33 - YouTube
I've put in a lot of time and effort to try to help people to see this. If i save a
couple of people from wasting time and money it's worth it. But I have zero to
gain from doing it but to help people.
In this video below thane shows a regular transformer and his BiTT, he says he loads
the both of them with a light bulb, but the light bulb does not light up. What a
joke. I say do it with a 20 watt load and see what happens. He is doing this
with milli amps, probably because that is the limit of the effect. And look at
the size of the BiTT compared to the normal transformer. And what is the
input ? And how is he energising the transformers ? And what is the total
efficiency ? I'd like to see him plug the BiTT directly into the wall and do the
same thing. What frequency is he using on them and voltage and how much is
he restricting the current in ?
When he measures the current on a primary by using a 10 ohm resister that is
adding 10 ohms to the primary resistance, not good. Also I have seen him
measure the output by using a 1 or 2 K resister, how many loads have that
resistance ?
BiTT vs CONVENTIONAL TRANSFORMER Video.mov - YouTube
Cheers
As can be easily imagined, if I was using a motor driven generator to supply the
input to the setup in the video (rather than just the battery), when I loaded
the output the motor would have sped up. Just like his motor does when he loads the output.
That's a given because just like the battery the generator would have "seen"
a reduced load. And it would have sped up just like the battery voltage rose
when I loaded the setup.
Reduced input under load effects.wmv - YouTube
Reduced input current under added load effects 33 - YouTube
I've put in a lot of time and effort to try to help people to see this. If i save a
couple of people from wasting time and money it's worth it. But I have zero to
gain from doing it but to help people.
In this video below thane shows a regular transformer and his BiTT, he says he loads
the both of them with a light bulb, but the light bulb does not light up. What a
joke. I say do it with a 20 watt load and see what happens. He is doing this
with milli amps, probably because that is the limit of the effect. And look at
the size of the BiTT compared to the normal transformer. And what is the
input ? And how is he energising the transformers ? And what is the total
efficiency ? I'd like to see him plug the BiTT directly into the wall and do the
same thing. What frequency is he using on them and voltage and how much is
he restricting the current in ?
When he measures the current on a primary by using a 10 ohm resister that is
adding 10 ohms to the primary resistance, not good. Also I have seen him
measure the output by using a 1 or 2 K resister, how many loads have that
resistance ?
BiTT vs CONVENTIONAL TRANSFORMER Video.mov - YouTube
Cheers




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