Schematic My HDR Project

Einstein

Temporal Engineer
Messages
5,363
As some of you may know, I've been working on building a Hyper Dimensional Resonator. But I'm not quite satisfied that I have it correctly reproduced so far. I have some pictures to show my progress so far.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0247.JPG

In the first picture you'll notice I color coded the plugs on the electromagnet connections so that the electromagnet produces a north pole field.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0248.JPG

In the second picture I used a strain relief where the cord goes into the case. Also the cord itself was just an extension cord with a molded plug on the end. I just cut off the receptacle end and discarded it. This was cheaper this way because the extension cord was only $2.00 as opposed to $4.50 if I purchased the cord and plug separately as Steven Gibbs does with his design.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0250.JPG

In this picture you will see that I have everything laid out just as Steven does. The knobs are very similar to his design but not exact. I couldn't find the exact knobs anywhere. The case is the same one as Steven uses. I got this one from DigiKey. The case is made by Keystone if anyone is interested. It is a very good and solidly designed case.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0251.JPG

In this picture I deviated slightly from Steven's design. I don't like to put things together with tape. So everything is either glued or bolted down. The caduceus coil was not very easy to construct. It took the better part of a day to complete. The coil itself is the required 7.8 centimeter diameter. I encased the coil in resin to hold it together. It is permanently epoxied in place. The witness well I have just recently discovered is not correct. I found someone on the web that describes the witness well as having twelve turns of wire at the bottom, six turns of wire in the middle, and twelve turns of wire at the top. So I have to redo that. I used heat shrink tubing to insulate the wire connections that go to the AC cord coming into the case. Also I made special standoffs epoxied to the case that hold the circuit board in place with screws. So nothing can move around inside the case. This was not an easy project to do. But I like to fabricate things. So this is right down my alley.
 

Himalayan Hermit

Active Member
Messages
986
You seem to be the right source for my question that I have had for 2-3 months, Einstein. Now that I do not live in N America and live in 220v region (India), I have been having some issues running my HDR and have a quick question or 2 in regards to this and voltage conversion. Let me now if you're willing to help and I'll shoot you a message.
Keep rocking with your experiments !
 

Einstein

Temporal Engineer
Messages
5,363
You seem to be the right source for my question that I have had for 2-3 months, Einstein. Now that I do not live in N America and live in 220v region (India), I have been having some issues running my HDR and have a quick question or 2 in regards to this and voltage conversion. Let me now if you're willing to help and I'll shoot you a message.
Keep rocking with your experiments !

Sure, whatever questions you've got I can probably answer.
 

Himalayan Hermit

Active Member
Messages
986
You seem to be the right source for my question that I have had for 2-3 months, Einstein. Now that I do not live in N America and live in 220v region (India), I have been having some issues running my HDR and have a quick question or 2 in regards to this and voltage conversion. Let me now if you're willing to help and I'll shoot you a message.
Keep rocking with your experiments !

Sure, whatever questions you've got I can probably answer.
Thanks, sent a msg (sorry if it's a bit long). Perhaps we can also loop in HDR Kid if we run into a wall.

Thanks!
 

HDRKID

Senior Member
Messages
2,582
Here are some interior HDR images.

i1.jpg


i2.jpg


i3.jpg
 

HDRKID

Senior Member
Messages
2,582
Steven Gibbs told me that one problem of going back to the 1700's or earlier is that you have no electricity to work with and the HDR needs a constant 120V 60 cycles current in a sine wave. He told me that it will also work OK with a square wave. However, the power feels dirty in some way.


wall_outlet47.gif
 

Opmmur

Time Travel Professor
Messages
5,049
As some of you may know, I've been working on building a Hyper Dimensional Resonator. But I'm not quite satisfied that I have it correctly reproduced so far. I have some pictures to show my progress so far.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0247.JPG

In the first picture you'll notice I color coded the plugs on the electromagnet connections so that the electromagnet produces a north pole field.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0248.JPG

In the second picture I used a strain relief where the cord goes into the case. Also the cord itself was just an extension cord with a molded plug on the end. I just cut off the receptacle end and discarded it. This was cheaper this way because the extension cord was only $2.00 as opposed to $4.50 if I purchased the cord and plug separately as Steven Gibbs does with his design.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0250.JPG

In this picture you will see that I have everything laid out just as Steven does. The knobs are very similar to his design but not exact. I couldn't find the exact knobs anywhere. The case is the same one as Steven uses. I got this one from DigiKey. The case is made by Keystone if anyone is interested. It is a very good and solidly designed case.

http://www.fileden.com/files/2006/7/30/148042/100_0251.JPG

In this picture I deviated slightly from Steven's design. I don't like to put things together with tape. So everything is either glued or bolted down. The caduceus coil was not very easy to construct. It took the better part of a day to complete. The coil itself is the required 7.8 centimeter diameter. I encased the coil in resin to hold it together. It is permanently epoxied in place. The witness well I have just recently discovered is not correct. I found someone on the web that describes the witness well as having twelve turns of wire at the bottom, six turns of wire in the middle, and twelve turns of wire at the top. So I have to redo that. I used heat shrink tubing to insulate the wire connections that go to the AC cord coming into the case. Also I made special standoffs epoxied to the case that hold the circuit board in place with screws. So nothing can move around inside the case. This was not an easy project to do. But I like to fabricate things. So this is right down my alley.


A Great job on the unit you made. I believe it looks better then my Steven Gibbs unit which over 15 years old. Thank You for the great pictures.
 

HDRKID

Senior Member
Messages
2,582
Hi Einstein:

Thanks for posting those images. Have you tested your HDR with an oscope. Steven Gibbs uses an oscilloscope to test his units before he sends them out. Fact is he told me there are seven ridges on the main wave.

oscope44.gif
 

Einstein

Temporal Engineer
Messages
5,363
Hi Einstein:

Thanks for posting those images. Have you tested your HDR with an oscope. Steven Gibbs uses an oscilloscope to test his units before he sends them out. Fact is he told me there are seven ridges on the main wave.

oscope44.gif

I just connected my scope this morning to see what you mean. I connected across the electromagnet with the unit powered on. All I get is the modified sine wave that the power company is putting out now. It is a 60 cycle per second sine wave. So the unit does have continuity throughout. Or I wouldn't have gotten anything on the scope at all. Perhaps I'm not connecting my scope at the right location. If that is the case, then I need to know exactly where on the HDR schematic, to connect the scope leads.
 

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