Did anyone see this article?
http://southwalton.com/?p=32
Walter Owens, a retired electrical engineer, has invented a power generator system that actually creates it?s own fuel source - static electricity. Owens says the machine can provide a complete power source for homes, businesses, planes trains and automobiles. In fact, Owens says the applications are nearly limitless. The machine (Owens? small, test-model) has been tested and examined by independent electric motor experts and the results were noted in a report signed by Higinio Rodriguez, president of Gulf Coast Electric Motor Service, Inc. in Pensacola.
According to the report, the machine requires 24 volts to start the motor and only 12 volts to start the static charge. However, it takes no amps or watts to supply the static charge.
The reports says ?How long will it run and at what loss of volts and amps? No loss - indefinitely running.?
Owen?s self-sustaining machine produced over 4,600 watts and required no coal, oil, gas or liquid fuel and produced no pollution and no waste by-products. Owens brought his working model to the Herald office in the back of his pick-up truck and gave a demonstration for Herald staff and WMBB-TV 13 reporter Chris Mitchell, who broadcast a report on Owens and his generator on Monday evening. That machine, he said, could supply power to three individual homes - indefinitely. Owens? machine cost about $20,000 to build because of trial and error and the fact that some parts were designed and tooled specifically for this machine. However, he noted that before the system is mass produced, it will be re-worked and streamlined, which will greatly reduce the production costs of individual systems. The report by Gulf Coast Electric Motor Service noted that ?power output can be significantly increased by reduction of flywheel weight and other system improvements via a research and development program.?
http://southwalton.com/?p=32
Walter Owens, a retired electrical engineer, has invented a power generator system that actually creates it?s own fuel source - static electricity. Owens says the machine can provide a complete power source for homes, businesses, planes trains and automobiles. In fact, Owens says the applications are nearly limitless. The machine (Owens? small, test-model) has been tested and examined by independent electric motor experts and the results were noted in a report signed by Higinio Rodriguez, president of Gulf Coast Electric Motor Service, Inc. in Pensacola.
According to the report, the machine requires 24 volts to start the motor and only 12 volts to start the static charge. However, it takes no amps or watts to supply the static charge.
The reports says ?How long will it run and at what loss of volts and amps? No loss - indefinitely running.?
Owen?s self-sustaining machine produced over 4,600 watts and required no coal, oil, gas or liquid fuel and produced no pollution and no waste by-products. Owens brought his working model to the Herald office in the back of his pick-up truck and gave a demonstration for Herald staff and WMBB-TV 13 reporter Chris Mitchell, who broadcast a report on Owens and his generator on Monday evening. That machine, he said, could supply power to three individual homes - indefinitely. Owens? machine cost about $20,000 to build because of trial and error and the fact that some parts were designed and tooled specifically for this machine. However, he noted that before the system is mass produced, it will be re-worked and streamlined, which will greatly reduce the production costs of individual systems. The report by Gulf Coast Electric Motor Service noted that ?power output can be significantly increased by reduction of flywheel weight and other system improvements via a research and development program.?