I'm just trying to keep it available for those that wish to persue it.
To many things have disappeared on the internet over the years, I think we should all try to help out in this fashion were possible.
I hope this doesn't sound to blunt, but just because you tried and failed, where others in the future might figure it out, doesn't give you the right to deem it false either !
CompuTutor, I am just going to offer some counterpoint to what you state above. In the strictest sense what you said is true. However, Exnihiloest really knows his stuff. I am excellent at qualifying people with respect to electronics and science/energy competence and I can tell you that he is very competent. There is a huge gap between the typical experimenter on the forums and Exnihiloest. It's simply a fact. Personally I don't subscribe to the concept that goes something like "anything could be valid and everyone's contribution deserves equal consideration." I am all for people expressing their ideas, I would never be against that. I am also all for other people expressing their opinions about those ideas honestly and frankly. I am not myself commenting about Harold Aspen because I know nothing about him. But based on what Exnihiloest states about him, then I doubt that he has anything of merit. At a preliminary glance it looks like he is just another in a long line of people that claim that they can get energy from a specific arrangement of magnets and coils and some sort of excitation waveform. What's interesting is that potentially we have a few people between here and OU that are going to try to test for excess energy from a coil if you short it out while you are putting a sine wave through it. These are claims made by Ismael Aviso, Doug Konzen, and Bolt. If anyone can actually do a serious test where they provide a schematic, measure the input power, measure the output power, and if they get over unity then pinpoint where it happens, well that would be really cool. It's actually very frustrating at times because these tests almost invariably never get properly done or completed by the people doing the testing. We will see what happens this go round. MileHigh
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