Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

available from www.goldwave.com.
I used a M-088 Nanoperm core from Magnetec (µ was 80,000) with 0.3 mm wire. First I had about 160 turns in
each secondary and 20 meters wrapped in the primary, about 120 turns or so (far too much but that was my initial
guess). I had to use high number of turns because my input was limited below 20 kHz. I was lucky to find
suitable L and C combinations so I could see a glimpse of the resonant action.
Since I don’t have any meters I used halogen bulbs. I put a 5-watt 12 volt bulb in the primary and 10-watt and 8-
watt 12 volt bulbs in the output. I did a sweep and as the frequency went through the sweet spot output power
increased. At resonant frequency somewhere between 12 - 13 kHz there was no light at all in the primary
halogen but both of the output bulbs were lit to about half brightness.
Now that I got it, I reduced the number of turns in the secondary coils to half and changed the capacitance from
440nF to 1000nF. The resonant frequency at the output changed a bit but since the resonant area was wide it did
not make a notable difference. Now I got more light, almost full brightness and halogens were way too hot to
touch. Again no light visible in the primary side bulb.
So what did I just do? DC resistance dropped to half in the output coils so their Q factor was doubled giving
double the resonant rise in the output LC-circuit. Cool!
I observed the same action in the primary LC-circuit. There I used 40 meters of wire in the primary and I got
much less power output. In that case the Q-factor dropped to half which explains the results nicely.
6. Things to try after a successful replication
Bi-filar windings should lower the total value of L and so a higher resonant frequency can be used. At the output
there could be bi-filar windings without capacitors because high voltage capacitors are expensive and dangerous
when loaded. Then place a correct capacitor in primary LC-circuit to tune in.
David Klingelhoefer
David Klingelhofer was impressed with the Thane Heins transformer designs and so he started experimenting
with variations and improvements to the design while Thane moved on to motor design. David’s design is called
the “Gabriel Device” and it uses a ‘Nanoperm’ M-416 toroid size 150 x 130 x 30 mm available from Magnetec
GmbH: http://www.magnetec.us/shop/details.php?id=73&kategorie=5&main_kat=&start=50&nr which is wound
with 300 feet (92 metres) of AWG #16 enamelled copper wire which is 1.29 mm in diameter. That wire was used
primarily because it was to hand at the time. The coil wound directly on the toroid forms the secondary coil and it
is wound in the way generally known as CCW for Counter-Clock-Wise. For this, the wire passes over the toroid,
down through the hole, up the outside and continues on the right hand side of the first turn. The toroid looks like
this:
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