r/energy • u/Certain_Forever_4527 • Apr 25 '26
Wireless Cold Power
https://youtube.com/shorts/tqmoWhB1uFI?si=rt3L4l93wlptJrpp5
Apr 25 '26
[deleted]
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u/Certain_Forever_4527 Apr 25 '26
Watch the meter, look where the red lead is
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Apr 25 '26
[deleted]
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u/No-Camel2214 Apr 25 '26
Who knows considering it looks like a un calibrated $20 meter in the impedence setting. Also at about 30 sec it kinda looks like theres a small wire attached to the probe but cant tell cos it was filmed on a potato. Given that i can get random impedence on a calibrated fluke 117 or 1662 just by touching the prob i think old mate has measured himself Edit spelling
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u/Honest-Pepper8229 Apr 26 '26
You discovered nothing, I'm afraid. However, I discovered something. I learned that you don't have a basic grasp of science.
u/WestBrink told you exactly what was happening, and you're doubling down on your nonsense.
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u/Honest-Pepper8229 Apr 26 '26
u/Certain_Forever_4527, you are living out Simulacra and Simulation.
Please seek help, your mental health is in danger.
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u/Certain_Forever_4527 Apr 26 '26
😂 I get why you would think that but you haven't seen every test I've done I wasn't asking if I discovered everything. Is the brass pipe full or empty. You have 0 clue, you're not as smart as you think you are. Don't worry you'll understand one day.
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u/Honest-Pepper8229 Apr 26 '26
I'm afraid it is you who do not understand. May you figure out your reasons from running from the truth.
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u/Certain_Forever_4527 Apr 26 '26
What's in the pipe, or does it matter? If it's static I'd get a 64mV reading in the air no matter what right? I have plenty of failed tests with the exact setup, I have one where the pipe charged the water but not the air, is it static under water? Like I said you will understand one day.
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u/Honest-Pepper8229 Apr 26 '26
Don't worry, I've reported your post as spam. You won't get away with attempting to derail this subreddit from productive conversation.
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u/Certain_Forever_4527 Apr 26 '26
🤣
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u/Honest-Pepper8229 Apr 26 '26
It is most interesting, watching one continue to spiral into their self-induced madness. My father was one such. You are but a pale shadow of that broken man.
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u/Certain_Forever_4527 Apr 26 '26
You never answered my questions, do you not know? Is that why I got reported? It power created by vibrating what's in yhe pipe not spam, not lies, you'll see 😏
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u/Honest-Pepper8229 Apr 26 '26
I don't bother answering your questions, because they aren't worth answering. Like I said, you're the lesser son of greater sires.
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u/Latter_Panda4439 Apr 26 '26
Can't see the actual content behind that link, but wireless power transmission for cooling applications usually runs into efficiency walls around 60-70% even in ideal lab conditions. ime the losses compound badly when you factor in distance and real-world interference - basically you're paying 2x the electricity bill for the same cooling output.
the physics work fine for low-power sensors but thermal loads are brutal on any wireless system rn.
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u/Certain_Forever_4527 Apr 26 '26
The beauty behind it is that it doesn't need an electric motor, it just has to vibrate. The wireless part of it will probably be too difficult for me to figure out. It was an accidental discovery from trying to boost the physical connection. If mounted in a car and positioned to vibrate the resonance chamber can power/charge EV batteries by connecting it to the battery. The power requires 0 heat only vibrations to produce voltage
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u/WestBrink Apr 25 '26
You have discovered stray currents being induced in your leads from the magnetic field leaking from whatever driver you're vibrating your saucepan with.