Once tuned, the QEG’s sinusoidal output energy is a combination of AC, RF, and radiant impulses, which will drive standard loads equivalent to 3kW (guaranteed) up to 10kW RMS or more, depending on the level of tuning. The output frequency I’m running is 150Hz, which is the ½ harmonic of the M19 core steel’s resonant frequency of 300Hz (this may be different for your machine depending on steel type used), and this is the frequency (150Hz) that has to be converted to 50 or 60HZ to be usable as your electrical mains. The output voltage is dependent upon whether the secondary output is wired in series or parallel, and will likely be 300-350 VAC for series wiring, and 150-200 VAC for parallel. Since people seem to expect a COP rating (which is really inappropriate for a self-sustained machine), I have guaranteed output of at least COP 3.9 based on the ratio of motor input power (768 Watts or 1 HP) to total output power (3000/768=3.90625), or at least 3kW RMS output.

How much power does a QEG produce? The QEG Tuning Video (3hrs) explains the tuning procedure and how to increase the power output on the QEG:

The QEG is a prototype, which means it is still in development and we cannot definitively answer the question “how much does a QEG cost?” There is not yet a fixed price for a finished product. Any skilled engineer can use the free open sourced QEG manual to source all the different components from various suppliers around the world.  To help answer this question, we can provide the cost data that we have experienced through building 6 QEG’s in different locations.

To build a QEG you’ll need to purchase all the parts, have a workspace to build, and have a variety of mechanical tools for testing and measuring. The cost for the space and the tools may vary. A list of helpful tools has been provided in the QEG course documents.

Cost for parts:

We spent between $6,000- $8,000 just for the parts for each QEG we built. This does not include shipping, tools or other project expenses. We have put together an expenditures report that fully outlines all expenses of the project. We estimate that with further co-development this cost can be significantly reduced. However, we have not yet reached that industry level of development yet.

Buying a Core:

You can have a company make your core for you and wind it yourself, your costs will vary.  We have a working relationship with a small company in the US called Torelco that will create a fully processed core for you and ship it. The price for a Torelco Core is $3,095 this does not include shipping. Torelco will ship anywhere in the world.

Torelco will shortly be supplying kits with the rest of the parts needed for around $3200.

For more information on some of the experiences the QEG family has had with funding the QEG project, please watch the following video: