Building the Magniwork Generator with Plans From Magniwork E-book

If you were to surf the internet on renewable energy, most probably you will see advertisement promoting the Magniwork e-book. Even if you were to visit energy related websites, you will see Magniwork banners posted on the side bars. It is the current buzz right now.

What the Heck is in the Magniwork Manual?

Some people would mistake the Magniwork e-book as a guide to make a perpetual motion generator, unfortunately it is not. The Magniwork generator uses the principle of moving magnetic flow named “the magnetic current” for generating electrical power.

The electric current can be used to charge a series of batteries which then can be used to power household electrical appliances.

Here’s some facts about the magnetic generator shown in the Magniwork guide.

1) It is capable of producing 3.5 volts of electricity.

2) The electric current generate is equivalent of 7 ampere of Direct Current (DC).

3) The power produced is equal to approximately 24 watts.

What does this means? The power coming out from the Magniwork generator is equivalent or more than the power going into the system. In theory, any access energy from the magnetic generator is considered free energy.

Cranking Up the Magnetic Generator

According to the Magniwork e-book, here’s how you get the magnetic generator to work.

1) Use an aluminum plate and cut out 6 slots with ¾” – 1” wide. These slots have to be spaced exactly 60 degrees apart. Next, a hole is then drilled at the centre of the aluminum plate. The center rotating shaft will be placed through the hole.

2) To make the magnet sets, 2 pieces of ¾” long, 5/8” wide and 3/8” thick magnets are stuck together. Now you have to make 6 sets of magnets.

3) 6 coils of copper wire being supported by copper tube and coated with steel wires are wrapped around the magnet sets.

4) To charge up the magnetic generator, the centre shaft has to be driven at 2100 RPM for 42 seconds.

5) When the shaft has reached it required speed, it is left to spin on its own momentum. The copper wires in the copper tube are then energized with 7 ampere of electricity. The end result is a magnetic field about the wire.

6) Because of the close proximity of the magnet sets to the magnetized copper wires, the “attracting” and “repelling” forces of the magnetic field will maintain the shaft spinning momentum.

7) The shaft is then connected to a belt that drives a DC generator. The power generated from the DC generator is used to charge up a deep cycle battery.

In general, the points above show how the Magniwork generator works. It is hard to explain the whole concept without the building plans and blueprints.

Can the DIY magnetic generator be used to power an electrical appliance? In theory, it is possible if you are able to scale up the project and charge the battery for a sufficient time frame. Unfortunately, I have yet seen anyone that uses a magnetic generator to produce usable electricity for their home.

Easier To Reduce Your Home Energy Cost

Making your own magnetic generator does involve a lot of work. There is an easier way to reduce your home energy cost though. Why not use solar power. Many home owners have been using solar panel to supplement their energy requirement.

Do you know you can make your own DIY solar panel for as little as $200?

It’s true! You can quite easily building a solar panel that is capable to generating 18 volts and approximately 75 watts of power. All you need is the right instruction.

If you want to know how to build an inexpensive solar panel, check out the Power 4 Home manual at www.power4home.com. They have a series of High Definition (HD) videos showing you step-by-step how to assemble the solar module. For more information, click on the link below.

==> Click here to visit Power 4 Home!

Related web pages:

1) Earth 4 Energy Review – A quick review on the top selling renewable energy guide from Clickbank.

2) Is It Possible To Power Your Home With Wind For Less Than $140?

3) Green DIY Energy Reviews – Is Green DIY Energy Another Scam?