This is the first Bedini SG that I made 12~13 years ago. Originally, it ran on a 9v alkaline radio battery and the transistor was a mps8099 as shown in the old drawings - this was around the time that Jeane Manning put out her Atlantis Rising article "The Attractions of Magnetism".
When I first built this, I used these drawings as my guide - I think Keelynet was the first place these may have been posted online:
Notice in the second drawing the ground symbol at the bottom is not just ground but is Earth ground - meaning connect that ground to a rod in the Earth.
I didn't even know what a transistor was at the time so I basically just got the components and wire and connected everything by laying it out on the board and when you looked at the circuit, it actually looked like the schematic. If you're a beginner, you can see that you don't even have to know what you're doing to make the wheel spin, literally. There have been plenty of engineers with a serious background in electronics that couldn't even get the wheel to spin so don't feel bad if you're a beginner and don't get it to work on the first try.
The pink wheel was from a $3 or so pair of roller skates from the Goodwill so cost wasn't an excuse to not do this.
Every 90 degrees are a double stack of 3/8" neo magnets. Should use ceramics, but this is just what I did for that model. With another identical wheel with magnets every 120 degrees, that actually ran faster than having them every 90 degrees.
Before this SG, John recommended that I build the Hammel Spinner using his North Gate ring and I played with that for probably 2 months before I even started to build this SG. The Hammel Spinner with the North Gate seems really simple but there are actually countless experiments that can be done with it. It is really worth doing.
Anyway, I just remember when I spun the wheel and it started to speed up - it worked on the first try and I was hooked! I performed hundreds of experiments with this SG and did that for many months before I ever cared about charging batteries. Learned a whole lot more about the nature of it that way. I had different coils wrapped around the wheel on the axle testing different things, a second parallel shaft with a second wheel with magnets spinning that wheel by magnetic coupling, slid ring magnets over the shaft and pushed it towards the wheel, that way I could increase or decrease the strength of the field at the wheel. I didn't do any serious tests on that but I was able to get it to speed up or slow down simply by placing a magnet on the shaft. Sitting there with it long enough with that pulsed magnetic field also influences consciousness.
For example (in regards to sliding magnets over the shaft), after seeing the magnetic field drawing of the "scalar" south poking out between the magnets that John showed way later, well, if you put a ring magnet with the south facing the wheel and did that from both sides of the shaft, you are seriously increasing the strength of that south field poking out, which is attracted to the north field on the coil (attraction mode).
If you're a beginner, then there are plenty of things to learn from on a basic SG without ever getting to charging batteries yet. I'm not recommending anything specific, just showing where I started with the Bedini SG.
When I first built this, I used these drawings as my guide - I think Keelynet was the first place these may have been posted online:
Notice in the second drawing the ground symbol at the bottom is not just ground but is Earth ground - meaning connect that ground to a rod in the Earth.
I didn't even know what a transistor was at the time so I basically just got the components and wire and connected everything by laying it out on the board and when you looked at the circuit, it actually looked like the schematic. If you're a beginner, you can see that you don't even have to know what you're doing to make the wheel spin, literally. There have been plenty of engineers with a serious background in electronics that couldn't even get the wheel to spin so don't feel bad if you're a beginner and don't get it to work on the first try.
The pink wheel was from a $3 or so pair of roller skates from the Goodwill so cost wasn't an excuse to not do this.
Every 90 degrees are a double stack of 3/8" neo magnets. Should use ceramics, but this is just what I did for that model. With another identical wheel with magnets every 120 degrees, that actually ran faster than having them every 90 degrees.
Before this SG, John recommended that I build the Hammel Spinner using his North Gate ring and I played with that for probably 2 months before I even started to build this SG. The Hammel Spinner with the North Gate seems really simple but there are actually countless experiments that can be done with it. It is really worth doing.
Anyway, I just remember when I spun the wheel and it started to speed up - it worked on the first try and I was hooked! I performed hundreds of experiments with this SG and did that for many months before I ever cared about charging batteries. Learned a whole lot more about the nature of it that way. I had different coils wrapped around the wheel on the axle testing different things, a second parallel shaft with a second wheel with magnets spinning that wheel by magnetic coupling, slid ring magnets over the shaft and pushed it towards the wheel, that way I could increase or decrease the strength of the field at the wheel. I didn't do any serious tests on that but I was able to get it to speed up or slow down simply by placing a magnet on the shaft. Sitting there with it long enough with that pulsed magnetic field also influences consciousness.
For example (in regards to sliding magnets over the shaft), after seeing the magnetic field drawing of the "scalar" south poking out between the magnets that John showed way later, well, if you put a ring magnet with the south facing the wheel and did that from both sides of the shaft, you are seriously increasing the strength of that south field poking out, which is attracted to the north field on the coil (attraction mode).
If you're a beginner, then there are plenty of things to learn from on a basic SG without ever getting to charging batteries yet. I'm not recommending anything specific, just showing where I started with the Bedini SG.
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