60 watt bulb on 14v

This cat is running all kinds of bulbs on a battery and a transistor.

Straightforward and easy to make at home.
Wrap a wire transformer, and hook it to a transistor, tap a batt, and you have light.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcFHZMhnV2g

and the troubleshooting is pretty simple

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVXzGcyzu6o

and his website
http://laserhacker.com/Projects.html

This is for real folks.
Based on the joule thief circuit, that most folks run 1 led on....

Would please you explain the implications of this circuit? What will it allow us to do that we couldn't do before he released the schematic of his circuit?

No small battery should be able to power those lights, yet it does. Something strange is going on.

How long can that little battery last powering such a big load?

If it were overunity, lasersaber would have already been banned from YouTube for inappropriate video content, the way James Roney was. So, I'm assuming it's not some free energy device.

Bill : the answer is in the last line, look up joule thief ! For the good of the Craft ! Big Al

Bill B. : The short term indications of this circuit are two-fold, being able to drain the battery down to the very bottom, getting your moneys worth, and draining
your batteries down to ensure that they are all re-charged equally, without a 'memory', adding longevity to rechargeable batteries ! The circuit seems to work in
a manner similar to a super capacitor saving up the charge up to the excitation threshold and 'pulsing the power to the light. This actually happens several times
a second and the rate of the 'flash' can be very accurately controlled with a small change to a standard 'Joule thief circuit' !

This 'flash' actually happens ,we don't see it because our mind tricks us with 'Light memory', the joule thief just shows us the amount of light we actually 'need'
to see - though of course it can't tell. While batteries, C.F.L.s, and L.E.D.s last longer there is a question about incandescents !

For the good of the craft PYRO AL ask and receive ! A. L.

Yup, as far as i can tell, it is upping the current, to replace the voltage.
This is why joule thiefs can run an led down at .5 volts.

The ringer is little different color of cat.

I think the transistors act like the cap, but by cascading thru the coil, you get a feedback loop going, and can use smaller voltages to power larger drains.
Lookup "flyback transformers" for the circuit used in Tv's and such.

This seems to be more like a transformer cascade. An old trick of hooking up a bunch of transistors in series, to get a current amplification going. Tends to blow up the transistors though.
The coil seems to collapse the field and smooth out the spike.

I'm still not sure why it runs so long, tho i can understand how it would work for a few seconds or minutes.

Here is someone doing it with a pile, instead of a coil, i think.

Havn't gone thru the posts yet, but here are some links.

Calls it a solid state switching circuit.

http://pesn.com/2013/05/22/9602322_Rosemary-Ainslie_Planning_Public-Demo_of_her_Free-Energy-Circuit_June-1/

http://www.energy-shiftingparadigms.com/