Resonant Frequency Matching Charger
14,746
Published 2010-08-16
Charger automatically adjusts to the resonant frequency. Resonance is continuously maintained as the water changes. Output voltage is measured at 400 volts.
Can be used to charge batteries, Ni-Cad, NiMH, Automotive lead acid & Gel Cell, or to make Hydrogen - Stanley Meyer style, without current.
In this arrangement, the output voltage always goes towards infinity. This is what Stanley Meyer talked about when he said voltage would go towards infinity with his circuit. This circuit does exactly that, because it draws in radiant energy, which creates a tremendously powerful voltage spike, which is too high to effectively measure with a volt meter.
If you want instructions for building this circuit, see "How to Build a Radiant Battery Charger," eBook. Visit my site to get it. Thanks!
www.ritalie.com/store
Updated: 02/17/2017
All Comments (11)
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I bought the ebook and so far i have built this charger. It is charging non rechargeable batteries very well. As a matter of fact I recharge a well known AA battery up to 1.58 volts and is presently running my wall clock. I also have some small lead acid batteries that are taking very good charge as well. Looking forward to building a bigger charger soon. Thank you so much supermuble.
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Bought the ebook. I was already heading in this direction with the bedini circuit, so I had all of the parts on hand and threw it together already. I'm really glad I found these videos. I'd much rather spend $8 for and ebook then spend weeks testing different configurations. I might post a video response to this video soon. Thanks bud.
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Just purchased the ebook: with only 35 USD you'll have purchased the power to earn thousands times more money! And don't forget that you'll be able to build all the circuits which will power your house indefinitely and move your car, your boat and everything else for free, with no pollution. It's no propaganda/advertising: 35 USD are really nothing and I'm absolutely not affiliated to supermuble or everybody else, I'm only an independent researcher with the hobby of electronics. Here I publicly thank supermuble for the opportunity he gave me.
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This is very impressive. About how much does it cost to build this circuit? Keep up the good work. Thanks.
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@fathershand Cost is about $25 to $30, including the copper wire, transistor, resistor, etc. The cost could go up depending on if you put the circuit in an enclosure, of if you wanted to be really fancy you can use Litz wire, but that is very expensive, though not necessary.
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Very good work! I think you must make different cell if you want use electrilyte.
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Just a note. If you purchase the eBook on my site, I will provide personal help with construction. I have helped many people and they are very excited with the results. It is only fair that I provide help to those who purchase the eBook.
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supermuble whats the resistance on your drive coils?
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When the electrolyte is added you get a path of least resistance but with non the power has to go through the plates!
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nice
