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My Multiverse Resonator
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 116013" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>Timeflipper</p><p></p><p>I look at the Delta T Antenna as part of a tuned electrical circuit. </p><p></p><p>The copper pyramid in the Multi-Verse Resonator is not connected to the electrical circuit at all. If it was, there would be a real danger of electrocution. </p><p></p><p>I did investigate the high current draw. That turned out to be caused by using the wrong capacitor size when I first made the device. The current draw dropped dramatically when I discovered the error and corrected it. But even at the lower current draw, the electromagnet still acts like a super-magnet. </p><p></p><p>I also investigated the way the capacitor, electromagnet, and variable resistors work in the circuit. It is all put together to enable you to tune the circuit to create the stick reaction on the rubbing plate. So the tuning doesn't give maximum voltage, or maximum magnetic field. It is more like tuning it to your own body. I do get this stick reaction with my HDR. But I have not seen this yet with my MVR. This may be caused by not having the correct electromagnet for the MVR. Or the copper pyramid is interfering somehow. I suspect it's the electromagnet though. Steven Gibbs might be making the electromagnet differently for the MVR.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 116013, member: 288"] Timeflipper I look at the Delta T Antenna as part of a tuned electrical circuit. The copper pyramid in the Multi-Verse Resonator is not connected to the electrical circuit at all. If it was, there would be a real danger of electrocution. I did investigate the high current draw. That turned out to be caused by using the wrong capacitor size when I first made the device. The current draw dropped dramatically when I discovered the error and corrected it. But even at the lower current draw, the electromagnet still acts like a super-magnet. I also investigated the way the capacitor, electromagnet, and variable resistors work in the circuit. It is all put together to enable you to tune the circuit to create the stick reaction on the rubbing plate. So the tuning doesn't give maximum voltage, or maximum magnetic field. It is more like tuning it to your own body. I do get this stick reaction with my HDR. But I have not seen this yet with my MVR. This may be caused by not having the correct electromagnet for the MVR. Or the copper pyramid is interfering somehow. I suspect it's the electromagnet though. Steven Gibbs might be making the electromagnet differently for the MVR. [/QUOTE]
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