What does this circuit do?

[Stumpy]

If anything.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/scheme.png

They claim that $49 for instructions, $63 for parts get you a single
home "magnetic energy generator" designed by Tesla.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/tl

I assume the video has an AC coil under the table.

 

If anything is right. Total scam. Actually a less "sophisticated" version of the Hendershot generator.

Actually there is a device that can ALMOST be considered a perpetual generator. It will provide electricity for the average home for about seven years before it needs a total rebuild consisting of som,e extremely expensive and hard to replace components. It is in no way perpetual motion nor does it pretnd to be.

The cost is about $1.2 million. Seven years of electricity for a million bucks let's say. That is 84 months.

So it is about $12,000 a month fo what the electric company would charge $200 per month tops.

They're not selling well, LOL.

 

[Jim Thompson]

On Sat, 27 Jun 2015 10:02:29 -0700, Stumpy <perilmung@spamnet.con>
wrote:

If anything.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/scheme.png

They claim that $49 for instructions, $63 for parts get you a single
home "magnetic energy generator" designed by Tesla.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/tl

I assume the video has an AC coil under the table.

Sucker Generator >:-}

...Jim Thompson
--
| James E.Thompson | mens |
| Analog Innovations | et |
| Analog/Mixed-Signal ASIC's and Discrete Systems | manus |
| San Tan Valley, AZ 85142 Skype: skypeanalog | |
| Voice480)460-2350 Fax: Available upon request | Brass Rat |
| E-mail Icon at http://www.analog-innovations.com | 1962 |

I love to cook with wine. Sometimes I even put it in the food.

 

[Stumpy]

On 06/27/2015 12:56 PM, jurb6006@gmail.com wrote:

If anything is right. Total scam. Actually a less "sophisticated" version of the Hendershot generator.

Actually there is a device that can ALMOST be considered a perpetual generator. It will provide electricity for the average home for about seven years before it needs a total rebuild consisting of som,e extremely expensive and hard to replace components. It is in no way perpetual motion nor does it pretnd to be.

The cost is about $1.2 million. Seven years of electricity for a million bucks let's say. That is 84 months.

So it is about $12,000 a month fo what the electric company would charge $200 per month tops.

They're not selling well, LOL.

What's that million dollar device called?

The schematic on the RHE site must be implying a very large battery on
the left side.

 

[Jasen Betts]

On 2015-06-27, jurb6006@gmail.com <jurb6006@gmail.com> wrote:

If anything is right. Total scam. Actually a less "sophisticated" version of the Hendershot generator.

Actually there is a device that can ALMOST be considered a perpetual generator. It will provide electricity for the average home for about seven years before it needs a total rebuild consisting of som,e extremely expensive and hard to replace components. It is in no way perpetual motion nor does it pretnd to be.

The cost is about $1.2 million. Seven years of electricity for a million bucks let's say. That is 84 months.

what is it? several Semit-trailers full of dry cells?

A gas turbine in a box and a big fuel tank?




--
umop apisdn

 

[Tim Wescott]

On Sat, 27 Jun 2015 10:02:29 -0700, Stumpy wrote:

If anything.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/scheme.png

They claim that $49 for instructions, $63 for parts get you a single
home "magnetic energy generator" designed by Tesla.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/tl

I assume the video has an AC coil under the table.

Well, it gets them $49 for instructions, and if they're lucky, $102 for
the whole shebang.

Look up the laws of thermodynamics on Wikipedia.

--
www.wescottdesign.com

 

[Stumpy]

On 06/28/2015 12:48 AM, Tim Wescott wrote:

....

Well, it gets them $49 for instructions, and if they're lucky, $102 for
the whole shebang.

Look up the laws of thermodynamics on Wikipedia.

The thing is, if they post the schematic, then the $49 is for the parts
list. A single disgruntled customer would post that and then their
business model is kaput. They must not have a disgruntled customer,
which probably means no customer at all.

I had the second law in mind when I assumed there must be an energy
input under the table.

 

[Helmut Wabnig]

On Sat, 27 Jun 2015 10:02:29 -0700, Stumpy <perilmung@spamnet.con>
wrote:

If anything.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/scheme.png

They claim that $49 for instructions, $63 for parts get you a single
home "magnetic energy generator" designed by Tesla.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/tl

I assume the video has an AC coil under the table.

It does what my invention does.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wf7e4Sny0ec

Meanwhile I am heating my house with them.
Lots of them.

You have to trust and believe me,
because I am a prophet.

w.

 

[amdx]

On 6/27/2015 12:25 PM, Jim Thompson wrote:

On Sat, 27 Jun 2015 10:02:29 -0700, Stumpy <perilmung@spamnet.con
wrote:

If anything.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/scheme.png

They claim that $49 for instructions, $63 for parts get you a single
home "magnetic energy generator" designed by Tesla.

http://reliablehomeenergy.net/tl

I assume the video has an AC coil under the table.

Sucker Generator >:-}

...Jim Thompson

You didn't mean it sucks energy out of the aether did you? ;-)
Mikek

 

[M Philbrook]

In article <7KudnUf3Hb44iQ3InZ2dnUU7-WWdnZ2d@earthlink.com>,
perilmung@spamnet.con says...

On 06/28/2015 12:48 AM, Tim Wescott wrote:

...

Well, it gets them $49 for instructions, and if they're lucky, $102 for
the whole shebang.

Look up the laws of thermodynamics on Wikipedia.


The thing is, if they post the schematic, then the $49 is for the parts
list. A single disgruntled customer would post that and then their
business model is kaput. They must not have a disgruntled customer,
which probably means no customer at all.

Now lets see, if you were to find you made such a stupid move and to
your knowledge no one knew about your embarrassment, would you say
anything?

I mean, that's like taking on your phone and walk into something, what
do you do? You look around and if no one seen you, do you go posting it
all over?

Most suckers wait for someone else to step up to the plate and show
their embarrassing moment, then all the other suckers come out of the
wood work. It's kist amazing how that works

Don't feel alone here, I am sure there are many here reading that has
done such things, they just won't admit to it. I am trying to remember
the last time I bought something that was a scam, I am sure I've done
it, just don't remember the last time or what it was. I tend to try and
forget those adventures and not let them haunt me.

I had the second law in mind when I assumed there must be an energy
input under the table.

Oh wait, I do remember something now when I was a teen ager, with one of
my first sports cars, I took into that thing about putting
magnets around the fuel line, yes I was one of those guys. It didn't
cost me anything to try because I already had the magnets but, I did try
to say the least.

Jmaie

 

[Stumpy]

On 06/28/2015 09:30 AM, M Philbrook wrote:

....

The thing is, if they post the schematic, then the $49 is for the parts
list. A single disgruntled customer would post that and then their
business model is kaput. They must not have a disgruntled customer,
which probably means no customer at all.

Now lets see, if you were to find you made such a stupid move and to
your knowledge no one knew about your embarrassment, would you say
anything?

If they had taken my money I think I would try to prevent any other
suckers from making the same mistake. I would try to expose the scam.

I mean, that's like taking on your phone and walk into something, what
do you do? You look around and if no one seen you, do you go posting it
all over?

Most suckers wait for someone else to step up to the plate and show
their embarrassing moment, then all the other suckers come out of the
wood work. It's kist amazing how that works

Don't feel alone here, I am sure there are many here reading that has
done such things, they just won't admit to it. I am trying to remember
the last time I bought something that was a scam, I am sure I've done
it, just don't remember the last time or what it was. I tend to try and
forget those adventures and not let them haunt me.


I had the second law in mind when I assumed there must be an energy
input under the table.

Oh wait, I do remember something now when I was a teen ager, with one of
my first sports cars, I took into that thing about putting
magnets around the fuel line, yes I was one of those guys. It didn't
cost me anything to try because I already had the magnets but, I did try
to say the least.

It is entertaining that YouTube is full of so many demonstrations. It's
like there is an unannounced competition for electronic magic tricks. I
want
Penn and Teller to do a channel exposing the tricks.

 

[Robert Roland]

On Sat, 27 Jun 2015 10:02:29 -0700, Stumpy <perilmung@spamnet.con>
wrote:

>$49 for instructions

If I knew how to build a device that could make infinite amounts of
energy, I would not sell the instructions. Certainly not for 49 bucks.

I would make humongous amounts of energy and sell THAT.
--
RoRo

 

[John Fields]

On Sun, 28 Jun 2015 12:30:13 -0400, M Philbrook
<jamie_ka1lpa@charter.net> wrote:

I am sure I've done
it, just don't remember the last time or what it was. I tend to try and
forget those adventures and not let them haunt me.

---
Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it.

George Santayana


John Fields

 

[M Philbrook]

In article <pii0pap28fbm6vr1dptue3ph37v6tgl0a3@4ax.com>,
jfields@austininstruments.com says...

On Sun, 28 Jun 2015 12:30:13 -0400, M Philbrook
jamie_ka1lpa@charter.net> wrote:


I am sure I've done
it, just don't remember the last time or what it was. I tend to try and
forget those adventures and not let them haunt me.

---
Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it.

George Santayana


John Fields

yeah well, somethings are worth forgetting!

Jamie

 

[Tim Wescott]

On Sun, 28 Jun 2015 20:03:41 +0200, Robert Roland wrote:

On Sat, 27 Jun 2015 10:02:29 -0700, Stumpy <perilmung@spamnet.con
wrote:

$49 for instructions

If I knew how to build a device that could make infinite amounts of
energy, I would not sell the instructions. Certainly not for 49 bucks.

I would make humongous amounts of energy and sell THAT.

I remember reading some 1950's science fiction rag that had a short story
about a scam artist who accidentally made a working perpetual motion
machine (actually, it stole all the energy from a nearby reactor core and
started delivering it to the power lines, via the coil under the table --
the author knew his laws of thermodynamics).

Good light-hearted fun.

--

Tim Wescott
Wescott Design Services
http://www.wescottdesign.com

 

[Tim Wescott]

On Sun, 28 Jun 2015 10:33:42 -0700, Stumpy wrote:

On 06/28/2015 09:30 AM, M Philbrook wrote:

...


The thing is, if they post the schematic, then the $49 is for the
parts list. A single disgruntled customer would post that and then
their business model is kaput. They must not have a disgruntled
customer, which probably means no customer at all.

Now lets see, if you were to find you made such a stupid move and to
your knowledge no one knew about your embarrassment, would you say
anything?

If they had taken my money I think I would try to prevent any other
suckers from making the same mistake. I would try to expose the scam.

First, since they're not posting from jail (we hope), part of their
business model is to cut and run at the first sign of trouble.

Second, you're a good man.

Third, one of the ways that successful con artists operate is to arrange
the scam so that it is -- at the very least -- embarrassing to admit how
you were sucked in. Even better is to convince people they're doing
something slightly illegal, or to target old people who are afraid that
their relatives may put them in a home if they were found out. The
overall idea is to make people less inclined to go to the authorities.

--
www.wescottdesign.com

 

[Bob Masta]

On Sun, 28 Jun 2015 12:30:13 -0400, M Philbrook
<jamie_ka1lpa@charter.net> wrote:

In article <7KudnUf3Hb44iQ3InZ2dnUU7-WWdnZ2d@earthlink.com>,
perilmung@spamnet.con says...

On 06/28/2015 12:48 AM, Tim Wescott wrote:

...

Well, it gets them $49 for instructions, and if they're lucky, $102 for
the whole shebang.

Look up the laws of thermodynamics on Wikipedia.


The thing is, if they post the schematic, then the $49 is for the parts
list. A single disgruntled customer would post that and then their
business model is kaput. They must not have a disgruntled customer,
which probably means no customer at all.

Now lets see, if you were to find you made such a stupid move and to
your knowledge no one knew about your embarrassment, would you say
anything?

I mean, that's like taking on your phone and walk into something, what
do you do? You look around and if no one seen you, do you go posting it
all over?

Most suckers wait for someone else to step up to the plate and show
their embarrassing moment, then all the other suckers come out of the
wood work. It's kist amazing how that works

Don't feel alone here, I am sure there are many here reading that has
done such things, they just won't admit to it. I am trying to remember
the last time I bought something that was a scam, I am sure I've done
it, just don't remember the last time or what it was. I tend to try and
forget those adventures and not let them haunt me.


I had the second law in mind when I assumed there must be an energy
input under the table.

Oh wait, I do remember something now when I was a teen ager, with one of
my first sports cars, I took into that thing about putting
magnets around the fuel line, yes I was one of those guys. It didn't
cost me anything to try because I already had the magnets but, I did try
to say the least.

No shame in that... the famous Bob Pease was a sucker for
all kinds of J.C. Whitney -type mileage enhancers... and he
was *way* past teen age!

Best regards,


Bob Masta

DAQARTA v8.00
Data AcQuisition And Real-Time Analysis
www.daqarta.com
Scope, Spectrum, Spectrogram, Sound Level Meter
Frequency Counter, Pitch Track, Pitch-to-MIDI
FREE 8-channel Signal Generator, DaqMusiq generator
Science with your sound card!

 

[Stumpy]

"Tim Wescott" <seemywebsite@myfooter.really> wrote in message
news:4vGdnREF-dd7Aw3InZ2dnUU7-UGdnZ2d@giganews.com...

On Sun, 28 Jun 2015 20:03:41 +0200, Robert Roland wrote:

On Sat, 27 Jun 2015 10:02:29 -0700, Stumpy <perilmung@spamnet.con
wrote:

$49 for instructions

If I knew how to build a device that could make infinite amounts of
energy, I would not sell the instructions. Certainly not for 49 bucks.

I would make humongous amounts of energy and sell THAT.

I remember reading some 1950's science fiction rag that had a short story
about a scam artist who accidentally made a working perpetual motion
machine (actually, it stole all the energy from a nearby reactor core and
started delivering it to the power lines, via the coil under the table --
the author knew his laws of thermodynamics).

Good light-hearted fun.

Sounds like L. Sprague de Camp or John W. Campbell or even Theodore
Sturgeon. I'm curious now.

 

[Michael A. Terrell]

Bob Masta wrote:

M Philbrook wrote:

Oh wait, I do remember something now when I was a teen ager, with one of
my first sports cars, I took into that thing about putting
magnets around the fuel line, yes I was one of those guys. It didn't
cost me anything to try because I already had the magnets but, I did try
to say the least.

No shame in that... the famous Bob Pease was a sucker for
all kinds of J.C. Whitney -type mileage enhancers... and he
was *way* past teen age!

A magnet on the fuel line would have helped when I ended up with some
flakes of rust in my gas tank. They made it through the fuel pump, and
would clog the fuel filter when you hit about 35 MPH. I pulled the
filter, and it was clean. I ended up cranking the engine over with the
fuel line disconnected, and ended up with a 1/4 in of rust in the bottom
of a soup can.

 

"A magnet on the fuel line would have helped when I ended up with some
flakes of rust in my gas tank. They made it through the fuel pump, and
would clog the fuel filter when you hit about 35 MPH. I pulled the
filter, and it was clean. I ended up cranking the engine over with the
fuel line disconnected, and ended up with a 1/4 in of rust in the bottom
of a soup can. "

What kind if car, pup in the tank o an old car ?


Cars with the pump in the tank have a screen on them to prevent this, but cars with the camshaft driven engine mounted fuel pumps did not, usually. In the elcetric pump cars, you would probably find the screen in the tank cloggred, (collapsed) and of course that burns up the pump because the gas flowing porvides cooling. It requires very sophistticatd equipent to find out, you blow through the screen and if any air refects, like you can hear or feel it, that is did not pass freely through the screen, it is defective. Wekll, not really, it is clogged. They are too cheap to clean, wspecially when a fuel ump which can cost up to $500 is involved. Don't evenTHINK about the big ass trucks with direct injection, that pump probaby costs more than a house, even though it is not worth it. The one up on the engine is worth it, but they are going to rake you over the coals foro the electric onbe in the tank because the mecahnical one mounted on the camshaft is not going to fuck up enough to make them any good money.