www.gadgetmadness.com Nikola Tesla invented the Tesla Coil for the good of science. In this demonstration we use it to set things on fire and turn a florescent lightbulb into a wireless lightsaber. (Don’t try this at home)
Archive for January, 2010
Tesla Coil?
Jan 14
www.netsense.net The life story and work of Nikola Tesla. He invented AC electricity, Neon Lights, Radio transmission, The Electric motor, Wireless electricity transfer, Remote control, Hydraulics, Lasers, Space weapons, Robotics, and many, many more things. Some Electromechanical devices and principles developed by Tesla: * various devices that use rotating magnetic fields (1882) * induction motor and high frequency alternator * means for increasing the intensity of electrical oscillations * alternating current long-distance electrical transmission system (1888) * Tesla coil * bladeless turbine * bifilar coil * Telegeodynamics * systems for wireless communication (prior art for the invention of radio) and radio frequency oscillators * robotics and the “AND” logic gate * X-rays Tubes using the bremsstrahlung process * devices for ionized gases * devices for high field emission * devices for charged particle beams * methods for providing extremely low level of resistance to the passage of electrical current * voltage multiplication circuitry * devices for high voltage discharges * devices for lightning protection * Magnifying Transmitter * VTOL aircraft * Dynamic theory of gravity * concepts for electric vehicles
Tesla “Modern Day Cowboy”
Jan 14
Great song, great album, great band….cheesy video
BIGGG TESLA COIL OF OKLAHOMA
Jan 12
15 FOOT TALL TESLA COIL WITH MAX. SPARKS OF 26 FEET. RUNS UP TO 55000 WATTS IN NEWCASTLE OKLAHOMA.
Created by Syd Klinge (Los Angeles) for the 2007 Cochella Festival.
When there’s something strange in your neighborhood, there’s a good chance Steve Ward is behind it. At least, if it involves a pair of enormous Tesla coils making huge sparks, loud noises, and cool music. Here, Dr. Zeus (the guy inside that massive pile of chainmail) proves that Uncle Fester isn’t the only guy who does peculiar things with lightbulbs.

