Sending Sound Through a Transformer

Tags:
Free Energy Tesla Over Unity Overunity Steven Marks
singerxyz
  • Affiliate Submitter:
    singerxyz
  • International International
  • Comments: 0
  • Views: 54
  • Added: 04-Nov-07

Playing around with a <b>frequency</b> generator, I sent a <b>sound</b> wave through a Transformer, bridge rectifier and capacitor and generated 56V DC. Also works with Mp3 of the <b>frequency</b>. This transformer happened to have a <b>resonant frequency</b> of 159Hz. Every transformer I tested had a different <b>frequency</b>.

  1. Categories: Entertainment
  2. Favorite On: saritacupp
Comments on

Sending Sound Through a Transformer

10 Comments | Add Comment
  • In a sense, aren't ...

    In a sense, aren't you just sending rapid pulsed current? Have you tried running more than one in parallel and series to see if you end up with a multiplied effect without adding more energy?

    By captainpecan [Affiliate User] 1219047060 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Can someone upload ...

    Can someone upload a video about sound waves for refrigeration? There is no such video on youtube. I've seen them before, a pipe or radiator/evaporator coil with sound waves, frost and dripping cold water. Please help?

    By sirmikeydotcom [Affiliate User] 1219027956 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Free 90v, 200ma, ...

    Free 90v, 200ma, 15watts
    /watch?v=Kdup42Epq0o

    By calfellows59 [Affiliate User] 1218978850 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Steven Mark ...

    Steven Mark replications are doing similar. His amps were really good also, running power tools and such. He got 220v on one coil. Good luck to you, and don't forget that you can apply the same technology to a copper radiator/evaporator to try and generate heat and a/c for the home; hot water, stove, refrigerator, dryer, all of the big items. Thanks for posting this.

    By calfellows59 [Affiliate User] 1218968691 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Did you do any more ...

    Did you do any more with this? Frequencies ect? anything useful?

    By waterhouse24 [Affiliate User] 1216319252 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • because I never ...

    because I never seem to measure amps correctly. If someone could replicate this experiment, measure amps and post the data, I'd be glad to help with the setup if needed.

    By singerxyz [Affiliate User] 1208464686 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I like your ...

    I like your enthusiam and willingness to experiment. Don't listen to any know-it-all naysayers. Having said that... I did wonder why you did't test amps and compare P=IV numbers. Otherwise, I am inspired by your vids.

    By mrbsman [Affiliate User] 1208452322 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • yes, thanks

    yes, thanks

    By jordyx [Affiliate User] 1206378032 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • It's a regular ...

    It's a regular radio shack step down transformer designed to step down 120VAC to 12.6 VDC.
    (the label is in the video)
    Is that what you were looking for?

    By singerxyz [Affiliate User] 1206374704 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Nice. At the ...

    Nice. At the resonance frequency this transformer is acting as an over unit.
    singerxyz, can u give us more details?
    This transformer is designed to step down from X volts to Y volts; Can u tell as the what's the values for X and Y?
    Drevtoobe, he used a rectifier (4 diodes) to convert AC to DC

    By jordyx [Affiliate User] 1206372436 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
10 Comments | Add Comment