Magnetic Resonance Energy Systems (MRES)

MRES is a general term for systems that utilise circuit resonance to elicit a response from the local environment in order to draw in energy as part of a thermodynamically open system. Often using RF and HV (radio frequency and high voltage) principles, coupled to the behaviour of resonant ‘tank’ circuits, far from equilibrium conditions can be generated, which are a precursor to developing a Coefficient of Performance greater than one.

Several approaches are being compared for effectiveness; firstly, a system devised by the late Don Smith, utilising induced standing waves in a secondary coil, and secondly, a POD MOD (power on demand module) design devised by Scott McKie, utilising high-speed switching between tank circuits (see relevant patents at the bottom of this page).

Builds of each system are underway, with the goal of determining which is most suitable for generating useful power output and ease of replication, and to serve as a prototype demonstration unit. Scientific and technical papers, along with detailed replication material, will be produced and published in due course.

Making such information freely available is the only sure way to give humanity the tools and choices for energy security and democracy, in a world under increasing threat from diverse causes, and without the limitations imposed by vested and commercial interests or the complexities of managing use and distribution. These aspects would be managed by other parties better suited to the task.

Progress will be reported on this and linked pages, including some videos of the operating principles and developmental experiments, the full collection of which will be made available with the replication manual and associated materials.

An example of one of the early development videos, looking at some resonance behaviour, is here.

A recent development report on spark gap configurations can be seen here.