Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

Frank Prentice’s Ground Aerial System (chapter 5)
Frank’s design uses a one mile long wire supported just a few inches above the ground. He inputs a modulation
signal of 500 watts and extracts 3 kilowatts of power. The information in his patent is not exactly overwhelming in
it’s details, but the major obstacle is that very few people can install any such wire. It is not known if the wire
could be run backwards and forwards over a small area, but if that were possible, then it would form a barrier
against the normal use of that area. Frank didn’t have that problem as he worked on railway tracks. The limited
amount of information adds to the skill level needed to be successful with his design.
Alfred Hubbard’s Electrical Generator (chapter 5)
This has a very high potential as it can put out substantial electrical power in spite of it’s simple construction. As it
is based on just one section of the magnetisation graph where a small additional current produces a major rise in
the magnetisation of the iron core, it will require careful adjustment and attention paid to the magnetic saturation
levels of the materials used. It is very interesting that Joseph Cater’s analysis of the device has spacings which
match the recently discovered optimum tube spacings for the Joe Cell. I am not aware of anyone who has
managed to replicate Alfred’s device.
Joseph Cater’s Water-filled Generator (chapter 5)
This looks like a really good design but it has the problem that it needs a transducer or klaxon running at 600 kHz
and there does not appear to be any such transducer readily available on the market. The highest frequency I
have located was just 300 kHz which is clearly not suitable, so this design appears to be restricted to people who
have skills which can design and construct a klaxon which can operate at 600 kHz.
Joseph Cater’s ‘Orgone’ Box (chapter 9)
The ‘Joe Cell’ (chapter 9)
The ‘Nitro’ Cell (chapter 13)
In theory, each of these is capable of running a car engine without the need for any form of combustible fuel. I am
aware of people who have succeeded in doing this with the Joe Cell and the Nitro Cell, but they both live in much
sunnier locations than I do. These devices are some of the most difficult to get operational and it could well take a
week for the car to absorb the cell influence before it can run without fuel. It has to be said that the technology
involved in the operation of these devices has not been fully documented at this time and so is not fully
understood and so experimenting with them is effectively a research project.
Fuel-less Engines (chapter 8)
These engines are perfectly viable but few people have the knowledge, skills, tools, workspace, inclination and
time to go building or modifying an engine. These are Engineering tasks and not generally suited to ’back-yard’
projects.
The Searle-Effect Generator (“SEG”) (chapter 11)
According to John Searle, constructing just one of the many magnets needed for his generator requires more than
a day of work and a million pounds in finance. This is enough to put most people off even considering his design.
However, John certainly didn’t spend anything like that amount of money when he built his first successful
prototype, so we can probably ignore the quoted costs. Investigation would need to take place through the
enthusiasts on John’s forum and web site, but unless something has changed recently, it will probably take
considerable research and subsequent thought in order to come up with a viable design for the construction of a
useful generator or a flying disc.
Michael Eskeli’s ‘No-Work’ Turbine (chapter 11)
Michael is clearly a gifted and very competent man who has many patents. In common with most gifted inventors,
he does not excel in explaining and documenting his inventions and so a certain amount of background
Mechanical Engineering knowledge would be of major help in understanding how to home-build one of his
designs. The No-Work heating turbine in chapter 11 is a heater which only needs the friction of the bearings to be
overcome by the motor spinning the turbine as the actual heating effect is ‘free’. This is, of course, spectacular. If
you happen to be a gifted individual and replicate Michael’s turbine, then I would be most grateful if you would fill
me in on suitable construction methods so that I could expand the description into a more detailed version which
would encourage people to build one for themselves.
William Hyde’s 10 kW Electrostatic Generator (chapter 11)
This involves the construction of a rotary generator with metal bodywork and so metalworking skills are needed (or
somebody else with those skills needs to help out or be paid to do the work). The completed electrostatic
generator has been patented and it is claimed to have an output of ten kilowatts of ordinary electricity, which
makes it of serious interest to anyone needing to power a household. It is reputed to be COP=10 which means
that the input power will be substantial for a large electrical output.
Michael Faraday’s Homopolar Generator (chapter 13)
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