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Time Machines & Experiments
building multiverse resonator
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 96409" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>I built this about 15 years ago. It was a duplicate of one I found on the web. There is no plexiglass on my MVR. I do have an indicator lamp on the opposite face. Most of the installation was point to point wiring. I glued the capacitor onto an unused inside face. The diodes just formed a bridge across the pots. Three pots each on opposing sides. All my copper plates were made from K&S copper metal. I no longer remember what gauge wire I used to make the sensor coil. It just looks like standard lamp cord to me. Most likely 18 gauge. I've never had any luck using this. Although just recently I discovered I had used the wrong capacitor in construction. The diagram doesn't specify what units of capacitance to use. When that is done, it is standard practice to assume the value is in micro-farads. But that value is supposed to be in nano-farads. I remember at the time I had used coiled phone cord to make the time coil that goes on your head. That never worked. Since the phone cord wires are too fine and very readily broke. Just recently I made one from guitar cord. Just like one for an HDR. That seems to work quite well without any breakage. So I'm guessing all types of guitar cord are made with heavier gauge wire. I believe I just found the cheapest guitar cord I could find on eBay at the time. The magnet used to get pretty hot very quickly. Apparently the capacitor I had used was causing that. Now it seems I could probably go maybe 10 minutes. I do know Steven Gibbs used to make these. You had to make a special request. I don't know how much he charged for one. </p><p></p><p>Even with the corrections I've applied, I still can not get any type of response out of this. There is no dragging sensation during tuning. </p><p></p><p>The HDR that I built does produce the dragging sensation during tuning. Of course I've never had any luck using that either.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 96409, member: 288"] I built this about 15 years ago. It was a duplicate of one I found on the web. There is no plexiglass on my MVR. I do have an indicator lamp on the opposite face. Most of the installation was point to point wiring. I glued the capacitor onto an unused inside face. The diodes just formed a bridge across the pots. Three pots each on opposing sides. All my copper plates were made from K&S copper metal. I no longer remember what gauge wire I used to make the sensor coil. It just looks like standard lamp cord to me. Most likely 18 gauge. I've never had any luck using this. Although just recently I discovered I had used the wrong capacitor in construction. The diagram doesn't specify what units of capacitance to use. When that is done, it is standard practice to assume the value is in micro-farads. But that value is supposed to be in nano-farads. I remember at the time I had used coiled phone cord to make the time coil that goes on your head. That never worked. Since the phone cord wires are too fine and very readily broke. Just recently I made one from guitar cord. Just like one for an HDR. That seems to work quite well without any breakage. So I'm guessing all types of guitar cord are made with heavier gauge wire. I believe I just found the cheapest guitar cord I could find on eBay at the time. The magnet used to get pretty hot very quickly. Apparently the capacitor I had used was causing that. Now it seems I could probably go maybe 10 minutes. I do know Steven Gibbs used to make these. You had to make a special request. I don't know how much he charged for one. Even with the corrections I've applied, I still can not get any type of response out of this. There is no dragging sensation during tuning. The HDR that I built does produce the dragging sensation during tuning. Of course I've never had any luck using that either. [/QUOTE]
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