Re: solid state nst?

["Tesla list" <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Original poster: "Qndre Qndre" <qndre_encrypt@xxxxxxxxxxx>

Hey people.

It is possible to use their rectified output to power a DC coil. 
There is a new thread called "solid state nst? -works good". You can 
look up how it is done and how it can be useful for coiling in that thread.

Regards, Q.

----Original Message Follows----
From: "Tesla list" <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: solid state nst?
Date: Sat, 14 Jan 2006 22:11:14 -0700

Original poster: Frosty <frosty90@xxxxxxxxx>

i have several highvoltage diodes (hvr-1x4 i think, and yes they came 
out of old microwave ovens)
and also several high frequency chokes rated for about 10 amps, maybe 
they could be used as a charging reactor?

On 1/15/06, Tesla list <<mailto:tesla@xxxxxxxxxx> tesla@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Original poster: Ed Phillips <<mailto:evp@xxxxxxxxxxx> evp@xxxxxxxxxxx>

Original poster: "Qndre Qndre" 
<<mailto:qndre_encrypt@xxxxxxxxxxx>qndre_encrypt@xxxxxxxxxxx>

Hey, Frosty.

Now .. Seems like it's something similar to a fluorescent lamp
inverter. However these devices should not have any mains frequency
component at their outputs but pure high-frequency so this is rather
unusual. But no matter why it has remaining low frequency components
at it's output .. I'm sorry it seems that this voltage converter is
useless for TC duty.

Regards, Q."

    I wonder if this is really true.  Has anyone tried using a
full-wave bridge rectifier on the output of one of these and some
form of DC charging circuit (resistor would work but be inefficient,
but a safe place to start)?  I'm not sure it's worth the bother.

Ed





--
Frosty