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Cabinet/The motor-generator

LLM Wiki article / 1 minute read

Emmett L. Butler

Emmett L. Butler, of Iowa City, appears in the source archive Bedini dossier as a claimant of over-unity operation. He describes a non-moving generator using two coils, with no rotor and no magnets, producing 2.579 V on a digital voltmeter while charging both input and output batteries simultaneously. He attributes the effect to a "window in time," credited to Stan Mayer, and invites visitors to his Iowa City office.

The dossier provides no schematic, no measurement protocol and no independent replication of Butler's device. His claim is one of the assertions of over-unity that stand in tension with Bedini's and Lindemann's own disclaimers elsewhere in the same dossier.

Related pages

Source notes & attribution
  1. https://rexresearch.com/bedini/bedini.htm

Dossier visual record.

All 18 figures

Source illustrations for The motor-generator. Captions identify the document and evidence type.

Articles that refer to this reading
Article
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Bedini Claims vs. Evidence: The Patents, the Inventor's Disclaimers and the Absence of an Energy Balance

This page compares what the source archive Bedini dossier claims about the Bedini Motor/Generator/Charger with what evidence the dossier actually supplies. It parallels Moray's Radiant Energy Receiver: Reported Figures, the Germanium Valve and the Twenty-Point Duplication Test and Rauen Claims vs. Evidence: An Archive Dossier Wi

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Bedini Motor/Generator/Charger

The Bedini Motor/Generator/Charger is a family of rotating electromagnetic machines attributed to John C. Bedini and described in the source archive Bedini dossier under several names: the "Bedini SG," the "School Girl Motor," the "Mono-Pole motor" and the "Energizer." The dossier presents the device in three overlapping roles —

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11 min

Bedini Motor/Generator/Charger

The source archive Bedini dossier is a composite page about John C. Bedini 's family of electromagnetic motor-generator-charger devices, sold and discussed under names such as the "Bedini SG," the "School Girl Motor," the "Mono-Pole motor" and the "Energizer." It gathers three US patent abstracts, a critique of a PCT application

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Thematic connections, not evidence of a shared mechanism