This is my earth battery running a 48″ (40 watt) florescent tube. It is not at full brightness but it is lit and lit pretty well. It is much brighter than it appears on the camera. i am using my earth battery and running the output into two 2.3, 10 Farad supercaps in parallel with my modified Fuji joule thief circuit. The earth battery does not put out enough mA’s to run the Fuji circuit by itself. The supercaps allow it to power the…
I am replicating a test I saw on the net where folks listened to their Joule thief circuits using an AM radio. Yes, this is still the same old AA battery as I used in all of my previous tests. Here I test a regular Joule Thief toroid circuit and the Fuji AA battery circuit. for more info, please go to my topic “Joule Thief” on Overunitydotcom. …
This is a Joule Thief Flashlight. I simply modified a cheap 5 super bright LED flashlight that ran on 3 AA batteries by gutting it and using a simple Joule thief circuit which now runs on 1 AA battery. This circuit uses a 2N3904 transistor, a 1K resistor, 1″ ferrite toroid, and 22 gauge bifilar wire windings. The components cost less than $3.00. This is easy to do and it is a fun project for everyone. This light will run on “deadR…
This is my replication of Lidmotor’s Jeanna Light using Jeanna’s large toroid Joule thief design and Lidmotor’s circuit. This circuit puts out between 1200-2000 volts! I do not have an exact measurement yet. (I am afraid of frying my measuring equipment!) This uses two 3-3/8″OD ferrite toroids, TIP 3055 transistor, 20 ohm rheostat, 15 turn variable 1k resistor, and 28 ga. magnet wire for the secondary and pick-up coils. I…
This Joule Thief work at a very very low input voltage from 0.125 to 0.35 volts and the output voltage is 2.7 volts, to the LED. An ordinary Joule Thief work down to 0.6 to 0.8 volts, because of losses in the transsistor. Voltage ratio is 1 to 21. So if the LED need 5 mAmps, the battery must give over 100 mAmps. …
This is my earth battery powering a joule thief circuit and running 7 ultra bright, 10mm, 28500 MCD LEDs. I misspoke myself in the last video, these are 28500 MCD not 28000 like I stated. It is good to get corrected sometimes. I won’t go through the circuit details here, you can check my earlier ones for this info. The only real difference is that I added a second 2.3 volt 10 Farad super capacitor to the circuit. I only did this because I …
This is a simple light fixture made using a modified Fuji circuit Joule Thief and a disposable plastic food container. It lights up an 18″ tube pretty well and this is very easy to read by. It throws light 360 degrees around the room and works well. I was planning on using another Jeanna light circuit I made but I must have a short somewhere so I stuck in the Fuji. I will use the new circuit on another light project when I get it fixed. Fo…
This is my new and improved earth battery running 4 ultra bright 10mm 28000 MCD LEDs. I am using a standard Joule Thief circuit wound (bifilar) on a ferrite toroid this time. An N3904 transistor, 1k resistor and a 2.3 volt, 10 Farad super capacitor. The earth battery is putting enough out now to not only run these leds, but also charge the cap as you will see when I disconnect it and bring it inside. I can run more. For more information, go to O…
…st with the meter showed 1.8 volts dc output which will get better over time as my last one did. I don’t have a mA reading yet but I will put one in the next video. I am running the led (28000 MCD) with a standard joule thief circuit using the 3904 transistor, a 1k ohm resistor and a ferrite bead instead of a toroid. I just wanted to get this out fast to show that free energy is available from the earth. Next I will add supercaps and see ho…
A Joule Thief night light made from an empty plastic water bottle filled with glass spheres and plain water. Powered by a single AA battery. (This is the same AA battery used in all of my video experiments to date) This is actually a lot brighter than it appears in the video. For more information go to Overunitydotcom in the Joule Thief topic. Thank you. …
15 May 2009 at 07:17 · Comment
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