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Stanley Meyer Explained

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    • Hi bussi

      Good, lets see the big picture now, and if the locked circuit is independent of RV7.

      Do we continue the tight posting loop ?

      Eric

      Comment


      • Originally posted by Tecstatic View Post
        Hi bussi



        Good, lets see the big picture now, and if the locked circuit is independent of RV7.

        Do we continue the tight posting loop ?

        Eric
        yes - we can

        Comment


        • 1407 #1: OK, does the circuit lock into frequency when circuit is turned on ?

          1407 #2: Can you affect the frequency with RV7 when in lock and D6 on ?

          Comment


          • Originally posted by Tecstatic View Post
            1407 #1: OK, does the circuit lock into frequency when circuit is turned on ?

            1407 #2: Can you affect the frequency with RV7 when in lock and D6 on ?

            Comment


            • addition


              U8 pin 5 reconnected to U8 pin 6
              Pin 2 of RV7 connected to VCC
              U2 in circuit again
              Set center frequency to 5600 hz
              R15 = 4.7 KOhm
              R15 cut off from U8 pin 4 and connected to U7 pin 11
              C10 = 500 nF
              C10 connected to pin3 of U6B
              R14 = 100 KOhm
              C11 = 30 nF
              D5 in series with Resistor 1 KOhm
              Inserted Resistor 1 KOhm between C11 and pin5/6 of U8

              locks in to 4682 hz.

              Comment


              • important note

                U8 pin 5 reconnected to U8 pin 6
                Pin 2 of RV7 connected to VCC
                U2 in circuit again
                Set center frequency to 5600 hz
                R15 = 4.7 KOhm
                R15 cut off from U8 pin 4 and connected to U7 pin 11
                C10 = 500 nF
                C10 connected to pin3 of U6B
                R14 = 100 KOhm
                C11 = 30 nF
                D5 in series with Resistor 1 KOhm
                Inserted Resistor 1 KOhm between C11 and pin5/6 of U8

                OBS1410 #1 Note: comparing phase at pin3 and pin 14 of U4 while turning RV7 to match phase fails. Phase always flips away immediately before phases could match.
                Last edited by bussi04; 01-22-2010, 12:28 PM.

                Comment


                • U8 pin 5 reconnected to U8 pin 6
                  Pin 2 of RV7 connected to VCC
                  U2 in circuit again
                  Set center frequency to 5600 hz
                  R15 = 4.7 KOhm
                  R15 cut off from U8 pin 4 and connected to U7 pin 11
                  C10 = 500 nF
                  C10 connected to pin3 of U6B
                  R14 = 100 KOhm
                  C11 = 30 nF
                  D5 in series with Resistor 1 KOhm
                  Inserted Resistor 1 KOhm between C11 and pin5/6 of U8

                  OBS1411 #2 starting at 4212 hz and RV7 at GND frequency raises to 4900 hz, then flips back to 4303 hz while tuning RV7 in direction VCC.
                  Last edited by bussi04; 01-22-2010, 12:29 PM.

                  Comment


                  • Thanks

                    Please use full question number, so we can refer to it many posts later when trying to make reason in what we observe.

                    #2: yes turning RV7 affects frequency but not linear, seems to jump to and fro in frequency
                    A little more info is nice like e.g.

                    "Q1407 #2: yes turning RV7 with D6 on and no spikes on U8 pin 3, affects frequency but not linear, seems to jump to and from in frequency, xxxHz@RV7=0V, yyyHz@RV7=5V"

                    Note: comparing phase at pin3 and pin 14 of U4 while turning RV7 to match phase fails. Phase always flips away immediately before phases could match.
                    Good, please number your observations also e.g.

                    "OBS1410 #1
                    Note: comparing phase at pin3 and pin 14 of U4 while turning RV7 to match phase fails. Phase always flips away immediately before phases could match."

                    We now must find the reason to the dependence upon the RV7 setting.
                    It can be the lock is not done, or it can be some problem related to the switchover.

                    Please be very observant on the conditions around U6, GND OK, VCC OK, pin 5 stable "1", pin 13 stable "0", RV7 not affecting U6 pin 1 .

                    Comment


                    • Hi bussy,

                      Now you had to wait, because you answered by editing a previous post, I did not notice that.

                      Please don't "reuse" posts by editing, it breaks the sequence of reasoning.
                      And let's post in a ping/pong fashion.

                      Please redo the measurements observing:

                      Please be very observant on the conditions around U6, GND OK, VCC OK, pin 5 stable "1", pin 13 stable "0", RV7 not affecting U6 pin 1.

                      Comment


                      • Originally posted by Tecstatic View Post
                        Hi bussy,

                        Now you had to wait, because you answered by editing a previous post, I did not notice that.

                        Please don't "reuse" posts by editing, it breaks the sequence of reasoning.
                        And let's post in a ping/pong fashion.

                        Please redo the measurements observing:

                        Please be very observant on the conditions around U6, GND OK, VCC OK, pin 5 stable "1", pin 13 stable "0", RV7 not affecting U6 pin 1.

                        U8 pin 5 reconnected to U8 pin 6
                        Pin 2 of RV7 connected to VCC
                        U2 in circuit again
                        Set center frequency to 5600 hz
                        R15 = 4.7 KOhm
                        R15 cut off from U8 pin 4 and connected to U7 pin 11
                        C10 = 500 nF
                        C10 connected to pin3 of U6B
                        R14 = 100 KOhm
                        C11 = 30 nF
                        D5 in series with Resistor 1 KOhm
                        Inserted Resistor 1 KOhm between C11 and pin5/6 of U8

                        I did the following measurement:

                        "Q1407 #2: yes turning RV7 with D6 on and U8 pin 3 at GND without spikes,
                        Small positive spikes at 4563hz@RV=1.5V, instability at U8 pin 3 at [email protected] (frequency shift at U4 pin3), stable 1.4V at U8 pin 3 at [email protected] (D6 off), 1.2V stable without spikes at U8 pin 3 at [email protected], 1.8V stable at U8 pin 3 at [email protected], thenU8 pin 3 instant jump to GND at [email protected].

                        now I redo the measurement observing pin 5 and 13 of U6.

                        Comment


                        • Originally posted by bussi04 View Post
                          U8 pin 5 reconnected to U8 pin 6
                          Pin 2 of RV7 connected to VCC
                          U2 in circuit again
                          Set center frequency to 5600 hz
                          R15 = 4.7 KOhm
                          R15 cut off from U8 pin 4 and connected to U7 pin 11
                          C10 = 500 nF
                          C10 connected to pin3 of U6B
                          R14 = 100 KOhm
                          C11 = 30 nF
                          D5 in series with Resistor 1 KOhm
                          Inserted Resistor 1 KOhm between C11 and pin5/6 of U8

                          I did the following measurement:

                          "Q1407 #2: yes turning RV7 with D6 on and U8 pin 3 at GND without spikes,
                          Small positive spikes at 4563hz@RV=1.5V, instability at U8 pin 3 at [email protected] (frequency shift at U4 pin3), stable 1.4V at U8 pin 3 at [email protected] (D6 off), 1.2V stable without spikes at U8 pin 3 at [email protected], 1.8V stable at U8 pin 3 at [email protected], thenU8 pin 3 instant jump to GND at [email protected].

                          now I redo the measurement observing pin 5 and 13 of U6.
                          Now we are in business, good quality answer seen from a remote location, super

                          I would not even consider making a switchover circuit this way. May I suggest we bypass the switchover circuit and let the 4046 do the job on its own.

                          MOD 1415#1:
                          Connect the wire going to U6 pin 3 to U4 pin 4, being the only connection to U4 pin 4.

                          Comment


                          • Originally posted by Tecstatic View Post
                            Now we are in business, good quality answer seen from a remote location, super

                            I would not even consider making a switchover circuit this way. May I suggest we bypass the switchover circuit and let the 4046 do the job on its own.

                            MOD 1415#1:
                            Connect the wire going to U6 pin 3 to U4 pin 4, being the only connection to U4 pin 4.
                            U8 pin 5 reconnected to U8 pin 6
                            Pin 2 of RV7 connected to VCC
                            U2 in circuit again
                            Set center frequency to 5600 hz
                            R15 = 4.7 KOhm
                            R15 cut off from U8 pin 4 and connected to U7 pin 11
                            C10 = 500 nF
                            C10 connected to pin3 of U6B
                            R14 = 100 KOhm
                            C11 = 30 nF
                            D5 in series with Resistor 1 KOhm
                            Inserted Resistor 1 KOhm between C11 and pin5/6 of U8
                            Added capacitor 100 nF between pin 14 (VCC) and pin 7 (GND) of U6

                            OBS1414#1: very short (means while edging) spikes (0.8V) at GND pin 7 of U6 at the rising and falling edges of signal at pin3 of U4.
                            OBS1414#2: very short (means while edging) spikes (0.8V) at VCC pin 14 of U6 at the rising and falling edges of signal at pin3 of U4.

                            now I do MOD1415#1 and call back when done.

                            Comment


                            • Originally posted by bussi04 View Post
                              U8 pin 5 reconnected to U8 pin 6
                              Pin 2 of RV7 connected to VCC
                              U2 in circuit again
                              Set center frequency to 5600 hz
                              R15 = 4.7 KOhm
                              R15 cut off from U8 pin 4 and connected to U7 pin 11
                              C10 = 500 nF
                              C10 connected to pin3 of U6B
                              R14 = 100 KOhm
                              C11 = 30 nF
                              D5 in series with Resistor 1 KOhm
                              Inserted Resistor 1 KOhm between C11 and pin5/6 of U8
                              Added capacitor 100 nF between pin 14 (VCC) and pin 7 (GND) of U6

                              OBS1414#1: very short (means while edging) spikes (0.8V) at GND pin 7 of U6 at the rising and falling edges of signal at pin3 of U4.
                              OBS1414#2: very short (means while edging) spikes (0.8V) at VCC pin 14 of U6 at the rising and falling edges of signal at pin3 of U4.

                              now I do MOD1415#1 and call back when done.
                              From OBS1414#1 and #2 you get a glimpse of the necessity of a proper GND plane, also observe the way you connect your probe plays a big role in what you see on the scope, when looking for transient signals like the spikes here.

                              With MOD 1415#1 done,
                              Q 1417#1: What is the signals and frequency at U4 when turning on power ?

                              Comment


                              • Originally posted by Tecstatic View Post
                                Now we are in business, good quality answer seen from a remote location, super

                                I would not even consider making a switchover circuit this way. May I suggest we bypass the switchover circuit and let the 4046 do the job on its own.

                                MOD 1415#1:
                                Connect the wire going to U6 pin 3 to U4 pin 4, being the only connection to U4 pin 4.

                                Comment

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