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Stan’s Legacy

Success!! Sg oscillator

Started by Carlos Galvis · · 19 posts · last reply 4 November 2012

  1. Carlos Galvis

    #1 ·

    Hello all, i just bought the DVDs on crystal batteries by John B and Chuck, and decided to build the cells and the oscillators as close as i could. all i can say is... Mr. Bedini is right as usual... after so much experimentation on the other forum, the alum batteries proved to be ahead of the game so far, and the simplest. these are putting off an awesome 1.9 volts each at around 90Ma shorted. the first pic shows 4 cells in series powering 3 of a very special kind o LED, these have a 360 degree light radiation and they use 3.6 Volts!!, these are 3 led, look how beautiful.... no problem reading with these on, apart from these 3 LEDs there's no other light in the room. the next pic shows 3 newer cells with a bigger copper cap, they are each running an independent sg oscillator described by Mr. Bedini in the dvd, I tried to build it as accurate as possible. they all have different coil sizes, the smallest one (about 25Ft 30AWG) is the faintest, the biggest one is middle bright and the middle size coil is the brightest... that's John's sugestion, about 45Ft. Mr Bedini you have a very grateful student here, thank you very much. i know you are giving what you can and it is a great basis to study the radiant energy... many blessings,

    carlos

    Click image for larger version  Name: IMG_0451.jpg Views: 1 Size: 96.9 KB ID: 50828Click image for larger version  Name: IMG_0454.jpg Views: 1 Size: 93.9 KB ID: 50829
  2. ibpointless2

    #2 ·

    What brand Alum are you using?
  3. Carlos Galvis

    #3 ·

    ibpointless2 wrote:

    What brand Alum are you using?

    i bought 16oz of alum from a spice company called my spice sage, they deliver online at Spices and seasonings at Wholesale Prices - Shop My Spice Sage, its very cheap, they're only $10 for 16oz, $27 for 5 pounds

    carlos
  4. John_Bedini

    #4 ·

    Alum Batteries

    Carlos,
    That is a good replication on the oscillator. Your right the Alum works the best except
    It keeps growing. You can slow it down with a pinch of, cream of tartar. The tartar will
    Clean the copper and put a coating on the magnesium.
  5. ibpointless2

    #5 ·

    John_Bedini wrote:

    Carlos,
    That is a good replication on the oscillator. Your right the Alum works the best except
    It keeps growing. You can slow it down with a pinch of, cream of tartar. The tartar will
    Clean the copper and put a coating on the magnesium.

    Cream of tartar? I remember a old saying from someone about this stuff could be used with other stuff to clean metal. Interesting. I will be looking into a alum+cream of tartar+ water cells when i get my big magnesium anodes in.
  6. Carlos Galvis

    #6 ·

    Hi john, thanks for the tip... i remember in the old forum you were saying that its hard to find the real cream of tartar, do you know a source that is guaranteed to sell you the pure kind? cheers

    carlos
  7. John_Bedini

    #7 ·

    Carlos,
    The spice house your using is the only place and you need to ask if it the real stuff.




    Carlos Galvis wrote:

    Hi john, thanks for the tip... i remember in the old forum you were saying that its hard to find the real cream of tartar, do you know a source that is guaranteed to sell you the pure kind? cheers

    carlos
  8. Alex

    #8 ·

    John_Bedini wrote:

    Carlos,
    The spice house your using is the only place and you need to ask if it the real stuff.
    John B,

    As you know Cream of Tartar is Potassium bitartrate, also known as potassium hydrogen tartrate (KC4H5O6). TO make sure it is the real thing is it not best to just buy potassium bitartrate from one of the online science supply websites?

    Alex.
  9. Carlos Galvis

    #9 ·

    Alex wrote:

    John B,

    As you know Cream of Tartar is Potassium bitartrate, also known as potassium hydrogen tartrate (KC4H5O6). TO make sure it is the real thing is it not best to just buy potassium bitartrate from one of the online science supply websites?

    Alex.
    hi alex and john, i found these 2 sources, one is the spice company and the other is a science chemical store... i'm wondeing if it's the same thing, the difference in price is kinda huge

    Potassium Bitartrate, Powder, FCC - P - Alphabetical Listing of Chemicals * 868-14-4

    Search : MySpiceSage.com, Better spices, prices and information than the grocery!



    there seems to be a difference between the food grade and the lab grade cream of tartar, i wonder what will give best results...

    carlos
  10. Alex

    #10 ·

    Carlos,

    Try these sites:

    6.png
    Explore high-quality, certified chemicals at Chemical Store! Fast online ordering, expert support, and essential safety data available. Shop now for specialized and compliant chemical solutions.

    Alfa Aesar - A Johnson Matthey Company
    United Nuclear , Scientific Equipment & Supplies
    Strem Chemicals Inc.
    Welcome | BioScientific pty. ltd.
    Ajax Finechem, Part of Thermo Fisher Scientific
    Serving Light & Electron Microscopy, General Science & Technology Laboratories in Australasia and around the World, Microscope and science related supplies and consumables - ProSciTech
    Aktivlab lab equipment Home Page - Aktivlab Pty Ltd
    Kemix - Your Partner in Research & Development

    Alex.

    Carlos Galvis wrote:

    hi alex and john, i found these 2 sources, one is the spice company and the other is a science chemical store... i'm wondeing if it's the same thing, the difference in price is kinda huge

    Potassium Bitartrate, Powder, FCC - P - Alphabetical Listing of Chemicals * 868-14-4

    Search : MySpiceSage.com, Better spices, prices and information than the grocery!

    Potassium Bitartrate, Laboratory Grade, 500 g - Chemicals P - T - Chemistry - Chemistry & Physics - Carolina Biological Supply Company

    there seems to be a difference between the food grade and the lab grade cream of tartar, i wonder what will give best results...

    carlos
  11. Carlos Galvis

    #11 ·

    thanks alex
  12. bxcyted

    #12 ·

    I'm building one of the cells like in your photo. Which transistors are on the oscillators?
  13. Carlos Galvis

    #13 ·

    bxcyted wrote:

    I'm building one of the cells like in your photo. Which transistors are on the oscillators?
    hi, the transistor is a 2n2222

    cheers

    carlos
  14. Carlos Galvis

    #14 ·

    Alfi, heres the diagram and the pics you requested

    cheersClick image for larger version  Name: IMG_0493.jpg Views: 1 Size: 103.4 KB ID: 44724Click image for larger version  Name: IMG_0495.jpg Views: 1 Size: 94.8 KB ID: 44725
  15. alfinip2000

    #15 ·

    Thanks Carlos.. btw, what awg did you use on the first pic, that get the brightest light?
  16. Carlos Galvis

    #16 ·

    i used 30 awg
  17. felix81

    #17 ·

    replacement

    Carlos Galvis wrote:

    hi, the transistor is a 2n2222

    cheers

    carlos
    Hi,

    You can also use transistor BC148 for this to work. It has the same function like 2n2222. The circuit will still function and for the LED it is a WHITE superbright LED

    Goodluck!!
  18. bxcyted

    #18 ·

    Cu, potassium alum, filtered water, Mg 99.95%. Oscillator with 45' 30AWG, 2n2222, 7.5K ohm parallel with 1nF, 100uF across cell, white LED. 600mV, 3.5mA. I add some water to the top of the cell everyday. It's been going for 12 days now at the same power. The caps make the light a bit brighter just as Carlos suggested. Thanks for sharing.Click image for larger version  Name: crystal cell, SG oscillator.jpg Views: 1 Size: 85.3 KB ID: 44957
  19. vallentin

    #19 ·

    My second build

    Click image for larger version  Name: 20121102_003327.jpg Views: 1 Size: 40.7 KB ID: 44980Click image for larger version  Name: 20121102_004652.jpg Views: 2 Size: 57.7 KB ID: 44981Click image for larger version  Name: 20121104_023506.jpg Views: 1 Size: 97.4 KB ID: 44982Click image for larger version  Name: 20121104_023533.jpg Views: 2 Size: 99.4 KB ID: 44983Click image for larger version  Name: 20121104_024413.jpg Views: 1 Size: 88.6 KB ID: 44984

    1.23V dead AAA battery, 9mA draw, 3x2n2222A, 6x1n4148, 8x14m 0.1mm litzed wire. Each transistor having 2 paralleled coils (as seen here: This is the history of the SG Radiant Oscillator and how things get stolen even when you have people you trust helping you250A batteries and their specs
    Next to test: Tesla pancake coil in a Bedini SG circuit and series circuit.


    Valentin

    Edit: here's the first build: Bedini Oscillator driving 3 super bright LED's

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