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Projects by members => Projects by members => Tony Woodside => Topic started by: TonyWoodside on April 19, 2011, 06:40:51 am
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I'm just finishing up the complete VIC circuit all on one PCB. After test each individual circuit I have now made all the circuits on one PCB as the final design.
(http://www.globalkast.com/images/tonywoodside/complete_pcb-2.jpg)
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Very nice pcb , Tony.
Well done!
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Put me down for 2 :)
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Wow - great job! Someone has been busy!
What are you using for board design - a professional pcb service? Ultiboard?
Do you plan on posting a full schematic for this thing?
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Tony,
Nice work, I'd like to make one as well. Can you share the schematic with us here soon?
kb
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very cool! i can't wait to see your results and scope shots
Have you been able to drive your vic with it yet? I think i read someplace that you were having an issue
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This is a tremendous step forward in the continued research to understand Stanley Meyer's work.
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Tony, that PCB looks great, there are a lot of chips on it... I assume you have external pots for adjusting and tuning the circuit.
Still a big issue: your PCB circuits (PICKUP, PULSING, GATING etc) has to match with your VIC coils and WFC cell.
I understand your "iron powder" VIC core is not good enough for high voltage (step-up) generation?
I am still experimenting with core materials for my VIC coils.
Well just keep upgrading your PCB Tony, your are making a good reference prototype PCB.
Good work!
br,
Webmug
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Heres two short videos I've made of the circuit working.
Step-Charging Effect: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtNAZgAGTwE (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtNAZgAGTwE)
In this video I'm showing the "step-charging" effect of Stanley Meyer's complete circuit. I used a replication of Stan water injector transformer, the "All in one coil" or "6-1" as most people know it as. I connected a 10nF capacitor at the output of the transformer. At a particular frequency range I get this step charging effect with very high voltages, well over 1kv.
Complete Circuit: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=habP6tfAbRE (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=habP6tfAbRE)
This is my replication of Stanley Meyer's complete circuit. The Green LED located on the bottom left is the Gated Pulse indicator light, the Red LED just about that is the PLL Lock-In indicator light. The other Red LED located at the far bottom right is the Pulse Indicator light and the Green LED located at the top is the Oscillation indicator light.