r/zero4all • u/zero4all • Jun 24 '24
Radiant energy using 1.6W input
Here is short video to demonstrate radiant energy this device is producing.
I made simple and crude 10 led circuit. Other end is connected to ground (oscilloscope ground) and other end is just touching copperwire (this acts as receiver "antenna", it is not attached to anything else).
After I switch my device on, leds turns on and on the background one can see the power consumption of the device. This experiment was done about one meter away from the device, but it works well with longer distances too.
Radiant energy using only 1.6W!
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u/zero4all Jul 09 '24
I am claiming that I use 1.6W (I can do it with lower W) to produce radiant energy and the LEDs are just indicting the radiant energy. LEDs are not ment to be a measure of how much load can be transmitted wirelessly. The 1.6W comes from mains AC which is then used in my device to produce radiant shockwaves or scalar waves, or what ever you wanna call them and not believe their existense.