Motionless Electromagnetic Generator (MEG)
Patented Bearden over-unity transducer — no moving parts
Overview
The Motionless Electromagnetic Generator (MEG), patented by T.E. Bearden, J.C. Hayes, et al. (US Patent 6,362,718), is a nanocrystalline-core transformer designed to extract usable electrical energy from the surrounding vacuum via a scalar EM asymmetric regauging mechanism. Unlike conventional transformers, the MEG uses a permanent magnet to establish a biasing flux gradient; two input coils modulate the core permeability while two output coils harvest energy from a non-equilibrium vacuum interaction. The design requires precise ferromagnetic resonance tuning, matched winding ratios, and careful shielding from stray EM fields. This build plan covers the full Bearden patent implementation including recommended core materials (Metglas 2714A or equivalent amorphous alloy), winding geometry, drive electronics (Class-D push-pull), and oscilloscope-based resonance verification procedures.
Intended Research Use
Bill of Materials (20 components)
Get Build Plan
Complete plan PDF including all specs, winding geometry, drive circuit schematics, measurement protocols, and Gerber files where applicable.
Est. time: 6–10 weeks