Quote:
Originally Posted by mbrownn
Try replacing the bad battery with a
capacitor and resistor in series of just enough resistance to allow the
motor to turn, In parallel to the resistor you want to put a diode
blocking the direction of flow of current but allowing the back-spikes
to bypass the resistor. The diode need to be very low forward voltage
and fast switching. The output load wants to be matched so that the
voltage drop on the source is not too much. an additional diode opposing
the current in parallel to this load will help too.
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I hope folks aren't going to forget this post by mbrownn.
If we have voltage moving in two directions though the system would this
not be a good place to insert a three wire transformer and "milk" some
more power out of this thing? This is one of the modifications to this
circuit I have been talking to Luther about since he and I first started
sharing with each other...combining what we know about this with what
Matt Jones has done in the Use for the Tesla switch thread. Luther and I
both have the big transformers for Matt's setup, and adding it in is
another of the many, many, MANY tests we want to try.
Dave