Slayer Exciter.ASF
This is a replication of an experiment by Slayer 007 (GBluer here at Youtube). It is an “exciter” circuit that is very simple. Power is supplied by a one AA cell phone charger that…
Experiments, inventions, patents, …
This is a replication of an experiment by Slayer 007 (GBluer here at Youtube). It is an “exciter” circuit that is very simple. Power is supplied by a one AA cell phone charger that…
This shows my Stubblefield coil joined to a Slayer Exciter. Only one wire connects the two devices. The power source is a 5.5 volt battery pack. High voltage is shown being taken off the…
This is Dr. Stiffler’s diode electrolysis of water but using the Slayer Exciter. The device is running on one 9 volt battery. I also show the exciter wirelessly powering my dried out Stubblefield coil…
More info below: Yesterday, I constructed an AM radio loopstick based coil, with 9 turns of 18 gauge wire around as Primary (to what i’ve seen of an early Dr. Stiffler circuit coil), It…
This is the same Slayer exciter that I showed in my last video only with a much larger coil. The circuit is being driven this time with a (4) AA battery pack that puts…
This is the Slayer Exciter running on a supercapacitor and NOT self-charging. The voltage is set at about 1.3 volts and I show the frequencies as the 20F/2.5 volt supercapacitor drains down. Thank you…
This is the Slayer Exciter circuit but with a moveable ferrite rod inside the coil for tuning. Dr. Stiffler’s SEC towers are used and wireless energy transmission is shown. It is being powered by…
Here is the Slayer Exciter running on 12 volts and using a much larger coil. It will light up fluorescent tubes better and the energy field around the unit extends further. I am using…
This is Slayer’s Exciter circuit using a PNP instead of an NPN transistor. The circuit is basically run backwards. I show the circuit illuminating two fluorescent tubes and transmitting energy wirlessly.
This is the Slayer Exciter driving my new pulse motor. I show the energy coming out the end of a “flicker flame” 110 volt bulb as it makes it’s way from the transmitter coil…