Been going over my PDF's of Stan's patents and I looked at his Patent 8B circuit. Looking at it first glance all seems well until you look at it in detail.
I've posted two pictures, In the first picture is the schematic with three blue numbers. I will show how elemental mistake are rectified in the second picture.
Elemental mistake number 1
The variable alternate gate circuit drives two optocouplers with V+ voltage, the top optocoupler is switching a transistor at its base. The transistor has a resistor across its live voltage which is correct because the base voltage is in terms of millivolts and milliamps compared to the collector and emitter. But the optocoupler is missing its resistor through the LED. Anyone with a basic understanding of electronics knows that optocouplers have a delicate LED inside, that LED runs usually similar to a base of a transistor or the gate of a Mosfet. The whole idea of an optocoupler is to switch higher currents with very low currents or high voltages with low voltages.
I rectified this on the lower picture.
Elemental mistake number 2
Again he makes the same mistake, he drives an optocoupler with no resistor. The LED will blow it milliseconds. I know this because i've done it myself by selecting wrong value resistors when using them.
Elemental mistake number 3
This is the grandaddy of all circuitry mistakes that I have ever seen.
The lower optocoupler is driving a transistor at its base, the transistor switches the voltage from the variable dc power supply but get this: THE POWER SUPPLY THAT THE LOWER OPTOCOUPLER IS TRYING TO ISOLATE RUNS IN SERIES WITH A PRIMARY COIL THROUGH ITS OWN LED.
Now that is a good one, the LED inside the optocoupler is now in series with an high voltage line that it is designed to be switching through the transistor. I have rectified the mistake again in the lower picture.
I cannot believe that Stan Meyer could make mistakes like this, not for one tiny minute. Therefore I must conclude that a person with no basic knowledge of electronics has been at work here. Who ever drew those schematics cannot have possibly known that you cannot drive an optocoupler with the series voltage that the optocoupler is isolating.
If this patent has been doctored, have all the rest? That's the question.
I've posted two pictures, In the first picture is the schematic with three blue numbers. I will show how elemental mistake are rectified in the second picture.
Elemental mistake number 1
The variable alternate gate circuit drives two optocouplers with V+ voltage, the top optocoupler is switching a transistor at its base. The transistor has a resistor across its live voltage which is correct because the base voltage is in terms of millivolts and milliamps compared to the collector and emitter. But the optocoupler is missing its resistor through the LED. Anyone with a basic understanding of electronics knows that optocouplers have a delicate LED inside, that LED runs usually similar to a base of a transistor or the gate of a Mosfet. The whole idea of an optocoupler is to switch higher currents with very low currents or high voltages with low voltages.
I rectified this on the lower picture.
Elemental mistake number 2
Again he makes the same mistake, he drives an optocoupler with no resistor. The LED will blow it milliseconds. I know this because i've done it myself by selecting wrong value resistors when using them.
Elemental mistake number 3
This is the grandaddy of all circuitry mistakes that I have ever seen.
The lower optocoupler is driving a transistor at its base, the transistor switches the voltage from the variable dc power supply but get this: THE POWER SUPPLY THAT THE LOWER OPTOCOUPLER IS TRYING TO ISOLATE RUNS IN SERIES WITH A PRIMARY COIL THROUGH ITS OWN LED.
Now that is a good one, the LED inside the optocoupler is now in series with an high voltage line that it is designed to be switching through the transistor. I have rectified the mistake again in the lower picture.
I cannot believe that Stan Meyer could make mistakes like this, not for one tiny minute. Therefore I must conclude that a person with no basic knowledge of electronics has been at work here. Who ever drew those schematics cannot have possibly known that you cannot drive an optocoupler with the series voltage that the optocoupler is isolating.
If this patent has been doctored, have all the rest? That's the question.