SAN FRANCISCO, California (AP) -- Imagine juicing up your laptop computer or cell phone without plugging it into an electrical socket.
That's a luxury that could be provided by wireless power transmission, a concept that has been bandied about for decades but is creeping closer to becoming viable.
Building off work unveiled last year by Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers, Intel Corp. demonstrated Thursday how to make a 60-watt light bulb glow from an energy source 3 feet away.
The Intel team did it with relatively high efficiency, losing only a quarter of the energy the researchers started with.
"That, to me, is the most striking part about it: transmitting 60 watts at 75 percent efficiency over several feet," said Intel's chief technology officer, Justin Rattner.
John C. Bedini has been working in the field of Electro-Magnetics and Over-Unity for several decades and is one of the more prominent contributors in the field of Energy Research. John Bedini is one example of the people on this planet that has taken the time to experiment and publish findings on the potential application of (basically) energy feedback loops. Johns most observed contribution is a small and simple unit that augments the electrical pulses produced by a generato, feeding a portion of the energy into a battery and the remainder into a motor that is turning the generator.
Energy Research Innovations
BlackLight Power Inc. of New Jersey has been releasing statements since 2005 of their intent to present an innovative based power source that utilizes the hydrogen atoms unique properties to produce heat which is then converted to electrical energy. The claim is based on their findings that when the orbiting electron of a hydrogen atom is motivated to move closer to the proton of the atoms neucleus, a large amount of energy is released that can be harnessed, a portion being looped back into the process that induced the electron to change state in the first place. In the experiments being conducted, the power generated from the hyrdrogen phase shift exceeds the amount of power required to acquire the hydrogen from water through electrolysis, as well as the power required to create the hydrogen state change. The result is potentially an over-unity circuit that can take water and produce electricity.
Marko Rodin of Hawaii has spent the last several decades formalizing a set of mathematical principals that he calls "Vortex Based Mathematics", which he claims provides an understanding of the fundamental building blocks of our universe. Marko has taken the logic a step further by applying the mathematics to a thyroidal shaped coil that (consistently in testing) creates a unique energy signature at the coils center. The phenomena is explained as essentially being a man-made vortex, or black hole, or in some way a channel that is drawing aether energy into the magnetic field of the Rodin Coil.
