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- Mar 21, 2011
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I fell down a bit of a rabbit hole WRT John Bedini recently.
Thought this might be a good place to document and share what I came across.
I first heard of him as a free energy researcher who created what is known as the Bedini wheel.
Just to sum up for anyone who doesn't know, it's a large wheel with multiple magnets around the perimeter and a single coil and electronics at the bottom.
Two circuits are setup, one pulses energy from a battery to make the wheel turn [which runs the battery down] and the other takes energy from the wheel and charges a separate battery.
The batteries have to be periodically swapped out, and the claim is that, against all expectations, there is overunity result because the pulsing battery discharges very slowly and the recharging battery charges very quickly.
Besides the wheel, I also knew that Bedini discovered and patented a way to make a mysterious energy emit from between 2 magnets which improves the taste of beverages and makes CD's sound better. See HERE.
That's what I already knew, but what I only recently found out, was that Bedini's primary area of interest was never free energy, but rather hi-fi electronics.
He ran a company that was well known for producing excellent quality amplifiers for the high end consumer market.
In fact, his amplifiers are highly regarded and sought after within that community [See HERE].
Bedini's company also formally released and sold a device that improved CD's using his discovery, and because it worked so well, it was also well received by that same marketplace.
It turns out to be quite a bizzare thing that this CD improver works at all, but there has never been a good explanation for why.
So far, the best fudged up answer is that the CD's somehow get charged with static or magnetism and the device demagnetises this charge.
Even though the idea is ridiculous, the results speak for themselves so well, that everyone who comes across it just says the same thing that it works and who cares why nor how stupid you look for actually using one [see HERE, HERE and HERE].
The device was copied multiple times by other companies around the world, and is still available today, even on Ebay and Aliexpress.
Well, the rabbit hole still goes deeper than this, because someone at some point even tried the devices on vinyl LP records, and it turns out they even improve the sound on those too.
This was never Bedini's schtick, so there was never a patent for that, but the devices designed for LP's are expensive AF, such as THIS one, THIS one or THIS one.
So at this point, my brain has totally turned to mush, has run out of my ears and is now laying in a pool on the floor....an electromagnetic radiation somehow improves the sound of an optical digital laser system AND an electromagnetic based analogue one.
And even weirder is that the improvements are only temporary and the discs need to be periodically retreated, otherwise the improved effects slowly dissipate again over multiple re-plays.
Furthermore, the fact is so well established that even professional recording studios are known to use this technology when producing commercial CD's.
And not only does the device improve CD's and vinyl records, but also DVD's.
OK, so....I've already actually weighed in on this discovery back when I wrote THIS post.
Just to summarise, at that time I believed that the Bedini wheel magnets must have been doped with HIM particles and that he must have done this accidentally through some unknown process. But I also believed this CD improving device might have been the way to do that doping process.
I also thought that the device was producing a strange radiation beam, and that the improvement in sound was simply through added white noise.
I admit that post hasn't aged well.
Having read so many testimonials, I now realise that just about everything I said about it is wrong.
There's only one thing I said which still stands up.
One of the companies producing a knock-off device clearly explained that ill health effects will be felt if the device is run continiously for too long. It set limits on how many disks to treat in a single session and limits on how long to run the device for.
So the devices probably really are producing a strange radiation beam, but aside from that, you can ignore everything else I said.
I do have a little bit more to say about this, but I'll leave it for now and just let this first post sink in.
Thought this might be a good place to document and share what I came across.
I first heard of him as a free energy researcher who created what is known as the Bedini wheel.
Just to sum up for anyone who doesn't know, it's a large wheel with multiple magnets around the perimeter and a single coil and electronics at the bottom.
Two circuits are setup, one pulses energy from a battery to make the wheel turn [which runs the battery down] and the other takes energy from the wheel and charges a separate battery.
The batteries have to be periodically swapped out, and the claim is that, against all expectations, there is overunity result because the pulsing battery discharges very slowly and the recharging battery charges very quickly.
Besides the wheel, I also knew that Bedini discovered and patented a way to make a mysterious energy emit from between 2 magnets which improves the taste of beverages and makes CD's sound better. See HERE.
That's what I already knew, but what I only recently found out, was that Bedini's primary area of interest was never free energy, but rather hi-fi electronics.
He ran a company that was well known for producing excellent quality amplifiers for the high end consumer market.
In fact, his amplifiers are highly regarded and sought after within that community [See HERE].
Bedini's company also formally released and sold a device that improved CD's using his discovery, and because it worked so well, it was also well received by that same marketplace.
It turns out to be quite a bizzare thing that this CD improver works at all, but there has never been a good explanation for why.
So far, the best fudged up answer is that the CD's somehow get charged with static or magnetism and the device demagnetises this charge.
Even though the idea is ridiculous, the results speak for themselves so well, that everyone who comes across it just says the same thing that it works and who cares why nor how stupid you look for actually using one [see HERE, HERE and HERE].
The device was copied multiple times by other companies around the world, and is still available today, even on Ebay and Aliexpress.
Well, the rabbit hole still goes deeper than this, because someone at some point even tried the devices on vinyl LP records, and it turns out they even improve the sound on those too.
This was never Bedini's schtick, so there was never a patent for that, but the devices designed for LP's are expensive AF, such as THIS one, THIS one or THIS one.
So at this point, my brain has totally turned to mush, has run out of my ears and is now laying in a pool on the floor....an electromagnetic radiation somehow improves the sound of an optical digital laser system AND an electromagnetic based analogue one.
And even weirder is that the improvements are only temporary and the discs need to be periodically retreated, otherwise the improved effects slowly dissipate again over multiple re-plays.
Furthermore, the fact is so well established that even professional recording studios are known to use this technology when producing commercial CD's.
And not only does the device improve CD's and vinyl records, but also DVD's.
OK, so....I've already actually weighed in on this discovery back when I wrote THIS post.
Just to summarise, at that time I believed that the Bedini wheel magnets must have been doped with HIM particles and that he must have done this accidentally through some unknown process. But I also believed this CD improving device might have been the way to do that doping process.
I also thought that the device was producing a strange radiation beam, and that the improvement in sound was simply through added white noise.
I admit that post hasn't aged well.
Having read so many testimonials, I now realise that just about everything I said about it is wrong.
There's only one thing I said which still stands up.
One of the companies producing a knock-off device clearly explained that ill health effects will be felt if the device is run continiously for too long. It set limits on how many disks to treat in a single session and limits on how long to run the device for.
So the devices probably really are producing a strange radiation beam, but aside from that, you can ignore everything else I said.
I do have a little bit more to say about this, but I'll leave it for now and just let this first post sink in.
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