Electronic Circuits and Projects Forum

I didn't watch the video but amazingly can answer the question. It's fake! No such thing as an overunity motor and there never will be.

I did read the comments though.

Let me first say this: I really liked your movie. It was, if anything, fun to watch.

That being said, I think the second law of thermodynamics is still safe Given enough time, your system will probably stop - even if you elliminate friction and you run it in a vacuum, you still have magnetic hysteresis to deal with (see here Hysteresis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ). You have to draw energy from somewhere, and if the drain is not apparent, that doesn't mean it is not there.

Your design is really ingenious, but it's not a perpetuum mobile. You should talk to a physics teacher; perhaps there are other applications for it.

It's another overbalanced wheel using magnets. Read this.
http://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/museum/unwork.htm#wheels

Originally Posted by qagnetic

which is what the electric current can do in the
electromagneticctic current can do in an
electromagnetctric current can do in the
e

Coffee spill in the keyboard?

Originally Posted by blueroomelectronics

Coffee spill in the keyboard?

It was qagnetic forces

LOL just having fun. Don't take it personally.

Your right, the magnets add nothing. A balanced disk would spin just as long, I think the technical term is a top.

Edit here's the inventors link.

Minato's motors consume just 20 percent or less of the power of conventional motors with the same torque and horse power.

Nothing to do with overunity, just a claim to better efficiency vs a normal electrical motor.
Kohei Minato: Magnet Motor


Edit: Seems his motor has yet to be proven as good as he claims, he also seems to be dipping in the overunity pond near the end of the article.

Ironically, by the time he'd won patents in 47 countries, the Japanese patent office turned him down on the grounds that "[the invention] couldn' t possibly work" and that somehow he was fabricating the claims.
But a few months later they were forced to recant their decision after the US patent office recognized his invention and gave him the first of two patents. As Minato notes: "How typical of Japan's small-minded bureaucrats that they needed the leadership of the US to accept that my invention was genuine."

Means nothing, the US patent office doesn't test the patent... I dunno why they don't grant patents for overunity and perpetual motion garbage, sounds like a free revenue stream for the patent office.

Originally Posted by blueroomelectronics

Means nothing, the US patent office doesn't test the patent... I dunno why they don't grant patents for overunity and perpetual motion garbage, sounds like a free revenue stream for the patent office.

Doing a Patent is like any business why turn down money. There is so much with lawyers patent searches and such. Then you have advertising among the greedy dogs that want to market a product with no potential. I would believe that maybe millions have gone into such ventures. A profit of futility.

They will take there money if they want to give it away on the (pipe dream).

Reminds me of Bilbo Baggins. Bilbo says " And a very fine morning for a pipe of tobacco out of doors, into the bargain.

If you have a pipe about you, sit down and have a fill of mine!"

Originally Posted by killivolt

And watch your dreams go up in smoke.

kv