Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

The core material used in the electromagnets can be of various different types including advanced materials and
alloys such as ‘Somalloy’ or 'Metglas'. The power pick-up coil proportions are important as an electromagnet
becomes less and less effective as its length increases, and eventually, the part furthest from the active end can
actually be a hindrance to the effective operation. A good coil shape is one which you would not expect, with the
coil width being, perhaps 50% greater than the coil length:
Contrary to what you would expect, the device draws in energy from the local environment better if the end of the
pick-up coil farthest from the rotor is left unaffected by any other part of the device and the same applies to the
magnet facing it. That is, the coil should have the rotor at one end and nothing at the other end, that is, no
second rotor behind the coil. The speed at which the voltage is applied to, and removed from, the coils is very
important. With very sharp voltage rises and falls, additional energy is drawn from the surrounding environmental
energy field. If using transistor switching, then the IRF3205 FET has been found to be very good and a suitable
driver for the FET is the MC34151.
If using a Hall-effect semiconductor to synchronise the timing, say the UGN3503U which is very reliable, then the
life of the Hall-effect device is much improved if it is provided with a 470 ohm resistor between it and the positive
supply line, and a similar 470 ohm resistor between it and the negative line. These resistors in series with the
Hall-effect device effectively “float” it and protect it from supply-line spikes".
Here, two electromagnets are driven by the battery via Robert's 4-arm commutator which is mounted on the rotor
shaft. Some of the recommendations given by Robert are the opposite of what you would expect. For example,
he says that a single rotor construction tends to be more electrically efficient that one where several rotors are
mounted on a single shaft. Robert is against the use of reed switches and he recommends making one of his
commutators.
At one stage, Robert recommended the use of standard transformer shims for constructing the cores of the
electromagnets. This has the advantage that matching bobbins for holding the coil windings are readily available
and can still be used for pick-up coils. Later on, Robert swung towards the use of solid cores from the old PO
Series 3000 telephone relays and eventually said that electromagnet cores should be solid iron.
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