Here’s just a part of how I’m not using a step-down transformer in the box with the step-up outside the box. Say you are running at 120 volts. The step-up trans that I have would boost that to around 12000 volts. If I was using a step-down transformer then that would bring it back to 120 volts, correct? But what if an EMP induced 200000 volts? The step-up trans that I have would boost it to around 20000000 volts, if it can even hold that, but then if I was using a step-down transformer in the box at the same multiplier, then it would bring it back down to 200000 volts. Your electrons would be fried. There is no real protecting attenuation if I was simply using a step-down transformer This video answers a popular question asked by the people on the forums. Some believe that my system is simply a step-down transformer. This video will prove that it isn’t a step-down transformer. My system starts off linear when the input voltage doesn’t go above the common MAINS voltage but then attenuates the extra voltage when the high-voltage transformer is introduced. You can go to the forum to talk about this system with me at: www.abovetopsecret.com Check out this site for more information: www.greeninventions.info You can also check out the other forums (I’m not one there as much as abovetopsecret.com): apps.onesecondafter.com and www.electronicspoint.com Thanks for viewing!
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