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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
 Posted - 06/08/2008 : 11:06:52 PM
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Just about got this wrapped up I hope... still not getting the wave I want, but getting closer.
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 07/10/2008 : 11:35:36 PM
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I have now had some success with my Solid State Bedini. I found that I had on my first try mis wired the 555 timer :( but now that I have redone it, I have a used 12 amp hour battery giving me 13.5 amp hours ( tested with my computer load tester ) Below are the improvements I am seeing in 3 batteries. I am now testing this on some LARGE semi batteries and golf cart batteries, I am not sure if it will have enough power to charge them but I am seeing the voltage rise. Time will tell if they load test better.
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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hendo1944
Senior Member
Australia
123 Posts |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 09/10/2008 : 5:29:34 PM
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Well, I am afraid the the schematic that I have I cannot share. It comes from Bedini's book "Free Energy Generation". But that is where I got the schematic.
Yes I did see that video, but I am too scared of microwave coils to get around them :)
But if you watch my videos I do share what I do find with my adventures...
Mart
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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hendo1944
Senior Member
Australia
123 Posts |
Posted - 10/10/2008 : 11:17:54 PM
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Thank you Mart...I have the Free Energy Generation (Circuits & Schematics 2nd edition 2006) but it shows no details on a solid state Bedini circuit. There must of been another book....maybe you could give me details of your book, like the ISBN number?
I have studied your videos many times, but I lack the confidence to attempt such a major project, as I am only a novice and wish to get something like this for my caravan, rather than solar.
hendo1944
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quote:
Originally posted by theremart
Well, I am afraid the the schematic that I have I cannot share. It comes from Bedini's book "Free Energy Generation". But that is where I got the schematic.
Yes I did see that video, but I am too scared of microwave coils to get around them :)
But if you watch my videos I do share what I do find with my adventures...
Mart
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 11/10/2008 : 9:23:24 PM
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Shoot me an email then if you have the book halemart@hotmail.com. There is a solid state device you will find on page 46 ( notice there is no wheel ). You have the same book I do.
The insert they send corrects some problems, but you must switch pins 4 and 5 on the Opto to get it to work. They have it correctly hooked up on page 47 of the book for the opto.
Imhotep on youtube has just released a VERY simple circuit that does some solid state like charging that uses a relay. I have just built it, and it seems like a winner. Still in the testing stages.
Cheers!
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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Lidmotor
Junior Member
USA
51 Posts |
Posted - 12/10/2008 : 10:31:12 PM
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Hi, I have not posted anything on the forum for awhile because I have been busy on another project. This new Imhotep charger that Mart mentioned works and is so simple that it is almost silly. It is a 12V auto relay, a neon bulb, and a diode. The one that I built today draws less than 30 Milliamps and charges just like a Bedini. Build it in an hour or two. No transistor, no spinning magnets,no coil winding, no tuning, simple soldering,and Radio Shack parts. One drawback is that it is noisy. Sounds like a buzzer. You have to sound proof it some way. It is a great way to see the BEMF phenomenon in a hurry.
Lidmotor |
Edited by - Lidmotor on 12/10/2008 10:37:36 PM |
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hendo1944
Senior Member
Australia
123 Posts |
Posted - 14/10/2008 : 05:30:30 AM
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Hi Lidmotor,
Thank you for putting this up....the video certainly looks easy to understand. The schematics are very blurry and I tried to copy them and sharpen them but with not much luck.
Could I impose on you to maybe place a clear schematic showing the pin numbers and and diode (1N4007), neon (only have 90v one) please. I would like to try it and will tomorrow try and buy a Bosh relay as suggested.
Thank you in anticipation, look forward to building this, as I have very little knowledge of electronics.
Regards,
hendo1944
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quote:
Originally posted by Lidmotor
Hi, I have not posted anything on the forum for awhile because I have been busy on another project. This new Imhotep charger that Mart mentioned works and is so simple that it is almost silly. It is a 12V auto relay, a neon bulb, and a diode. The one that I built today draws less than 30 Milliamps and charges just like a Bedini. Build it in an hour or two. No transistor, no spinning magnets,no coil winding, no tuning, simple soldering,and Radio Shack parts. One drawback is that it is noisy. Sounds like a buzzer. You have to sound proof it some way. It is a great way to see the BEMF phenomenon in a hurry.
Lidmotor
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 14/10/2008 : 4:47:27 PM
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Here is a pic
I as well need help with this Lid, I did have mine going but I must of did something wrong, I would like to compare notes, I am not sure where the wires go. I would like to copy what you have done.
Thanks!
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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Lidmotor
Junior Member
USA
51 Posts |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 15/10/2008 : 5:48:49 PM
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1. Purchase a 275-0001 automotive relay from Radio Shack, an neon, a diode ( I used 4007 )
Steps to build Imhotep relay charger.
1. Gently pry off the case helps to work one side then the other to get the catches loose.
2. Scratch the surface as point out in the video then solder the wire to the now scratched surface. Then notch the case this will allow room for the wire to come out. Close up the case.
3. The wire you just added goes to primary negative of the source battery.
4. Connect the neon one side to connector 85 the other to 86.
5. Connect connector 30 of the relay to connector 85
6. Connect the Diode to Connector 85 this goes to Charge pos
7. Connect a wire to 86 goes to charge -
8. Bridge your batteries with a wire from charge - to Primary +
PREPARE FOR NOISE :)
Wrapping this unit up in a towel does help preserve sanity. ;)
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
Edited by - theremart on 16/10/2008 12:15:58 PM |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
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hendo1944
Senior Member
Australia
123 Posts |
Posted - 21/12/2008 : 04:20:51 AM
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Hi Mart,
Very very impressed with your solid state setup....you seem to be doing where I want to go, but are way ahead of me. I am still trying to get my battery swapper to work and think I have found the problem....will know in the next few days. Thanks for all your help with this by the way.
I have been busy these last few days doing some contract work, but will be hard at it soon. I am also going to build a Bedini Fan motor and if that works well, as your video shows, will be converting a larger DC magnet motor to become a Bedini generator.
If this works and I can't see why not, will be putting a video on YouTube and share the outputs. Those Bedini Fan motors (Imhotep) are very interesting. I figure a motor with heavier coils will produce a greater voltage as well as current for fast charging.
Hendo1944
View some of my projects at; http://au.youtube.com/hendojohn
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 21/12/2008 : 04:43:57 AM
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Thank you Hendo,
The fun part when you go larger is the size of the spikes can eat a lot of electrical equipment fast. The fan was a fun project but that fine soldering was a killer :)
I am not that far ahead of you as you have far more skill than I on building quality projects. But I do like the way that we can all work as a team here sharing what we know and helping others to advance along the way.
Mart
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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JustAnElectrician
Advanced Member
USA
257 Posts |
Posted - 21/12/2008 : 8:38:49 PM
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quote:
Originally posted by hendo1944
I have studied your videos many times, but I lack the confidence to attempt such a major project, as I am only a novice
Your skills are quite good, go for it John!
But for sure, get the tech data FIRST. It's
the only smart way to proceed. 
...just an Electrician! Since 1985... |
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hendo1944
Senior Member
Australia
123 Posts |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 02/01/2009 : 8:37:44 PM
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Thanks for sharing that hendo, looked too complicated for me :)
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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hendo1944
Senior Member
Australia
123 Posts |
Posted - 03/01/2009 : 04:46:20 AM
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It is interesting reading....I agree it is complicated, but who knows down the track a bit....? Ideas start somewhere!
I like your solid state system and you mentioned in the movie you got the idea from the energetic forum? Also noticed you use other coils (air coils) and by the looks of things you have a circuit for each one. I certainly would like to know more about this charger and look forward to see your final results with the inverter/crockpot test.
As you know, I have build the Bedini solid state charger and was rather disappointed with the output...so maybe your system is a solution for me. Can you share with me and maybe others where we can obtain the schematics?
quote:
Originally posted by theremart
Thanks for sharing that hendo, looked too complicated for me :)
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7
Hendo1944
View some of my projects at: http://au.youtube.com/hendojohn
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 03/01/2009 : 08:52:42 AM
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Well I am very impressed with the results, I am now putting the finishing touches on the setup, I have ordered 1000 feet of 18 gauge speaker wire. I have found using speaker wire has allowed my transistors to stay much cooler than if I use magnet wire. Yes I will share the schematic, you will not believe how simple this one is. This is the circuit I have been looking for as it is simple, and man does it ever work. You need heafty resistors like 25W.
I am still learning the best way to set this up...
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 03/01/2009 : 09:00:45 AM
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This circuit belongs to Jetijs from energetic forum ( Sub board Solid State ), he has been a real dynamo of ideas that work. His batteries have greatly improved using this, I have not put as many amps in as he has to his circuit, but soon I may...
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
Edited by - theremart on 03/01/2009 09:13:21 AM |
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hendo1944
Senior Member
Australia
123 Posts |
Posted - 04/01/2009 : 4:44:35 PM
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Thank you theremart....I have been reading Jetijs with interest on the Energetic forum site....he does some great work and he likes to share his ideas, which is also great to see.
When you get some figures done, using your crockpot, please list them on TEEP....I will give it a try in the near future.
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quote:
Originally posted by theremart
This circuit belongs to Jetijs from energetic forum ( Sub board Solid State ), he has been a real dynamo of ideas that work. His batteries have greatly improved using this, I have not put as many amps in as he has to his circuit, but soon I may...
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7
Hendo1944
View some of my projects at: http://au.youtube.com/hendojohn
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Edited by - hendo1944 on 04/01/2009 4:45:43 PM |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 25/01/2009 : 07:06:05 AM
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I have been improving my Jetjis SS Bedini.
Well instead of having just one laptop power supply powering my charger I went to a second one splitting my 10 transistors in to two sets of 5. I then simply put both outputs to the charging battery. I am using two laptop power supplies for the primary power one at 20V 2.5 amps and the other at 20V 3 amps. I am very impressed with the results this is the fastest charge to date of my golf cart batteries. The two 6 volt golf cart batteries were both fully charged in 1.46 days. This sure beats the old 5 day method I used to use.
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
Posted - 02/03/2009 : 8:56:28 PM
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Net gain went from 63 amp hours to 77 amp hours after 7 cycles. In this chart is both the charge and the load test of 11 amps to two golf cart batteries. Input was two laptop power supplies at 20V 3amp and 20V 2 amp. Very happy with results.
See my playground here --> www.youtube.com/marthale7 |
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theremart
Advanced Member
154 Posts |
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Solid State Bedini.
