In the City, Off the Grid

Today, I have some very special and important news to share with everyone. It's a passion for me and hopefully is a great benefit to everyone. What is news, you say? I'm talking about magnets, not your little earth science magnets from junior high. I'm talking about Neodynium Rare Earth Magnets. These little gems are the most powerful kinetic type magnets available. They come in small sizes, but pack a huge magnetism that I have used to create a over-unity generator. The over-unity theory is simply creating a source of electricity by using a device that uses less energy than it actually produces. Currently, all commercial and consumer devices that create power, such as generators, use more power than they actually create. Using a spin off of a John Bedini-type magent motor with his "School Girl Schematic" which the magnets are rotated around separate sets of magent wire coils that will run perpetually generating more power than it the magnet motor uses. The name School Girl implies just how simple is it to reproduce.

From the days of Nikola Tesla, people assumed this type of power was very "mad scientist" type of power. It involes Tesla coils which contrary to popular belief are too easy to make. The Neodynium Magents are used to trip the the coils in an on/off or I/O sequence.

So, Nour, what does all this engineering mumbo-jumbo means? Glad you asked. It means you have the ability to create your very own personal electricity and you never would have to pay another electric bill...ever! In fact, if you did decide to tie this generator into your current grid (utility meter and fuse box), the power company would be sending you a check every month because you'd be generating power for them which literally would cause your meter to run backwards!

Yeah, sounds good but it dangerous right? Yes and no. Of course all electricity is potentially dangerous, but it's only dangerous if you have no clue what you are doing or you are careless. The magnet motor itself, if built properly, is no more dangerous than the wheel of a ten-speed bike. But, then you can still find potential dangers even in that.

Ok, so how does a person get started? Glad you asked. I must first point out that the components can get very expensive, but if you plan your works and built it in phases, the investment doesn't necessarily have to break your bank. There are many types of materials you can use. I find wood to be the least expensive and best. Some people use acrylic and fiberglass resins, these are more expensive.

Here's a video series on how to make a small version and then at your own pace, you can scale this into a real electricity powerhouse.



I have built this generator and I am currently building a very large one to accommodate our household needs (10 kilowatts). I am opting to use an off-grid setup, meaning I will not use a grid-tie inverter, but smaller (less expensive) power inverters and run my electricity from these smaller inverters. A grid-tie inverter for the average home can cost $5,000 and even more if you have someone else install it for you. My total setup is going to cost me $1,500, but I will never pay for electricity ever again. My average utility bill is $250, with 90% being electricity. So, in about 7 months, my magnet generator will have paid for itself and after that I will have increased my savings account by $225 per month.