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View Full Version : How to get Free Electricity from a Phone Jack


peaceandlove
06-28-2009, 08:39 AM
How to get Free Electricity from a Phone Jack :eek:

Video (1:03): http://www.wonderhowto.com/how-to/video/how-to-get-free-electricity-from-a-phone-jack-127041/

Anchor
06-28-2009, 08:48 AM
How to get Free Electricity from a Phone Jack :eek:

Video (1:03): http://www.wonderhowto.com/how-to/video/how-to-get-free-electricity-from-a-phone-jack-127041/

:mfr_omg:

This is basically telling people how to commit a crime!

What is being described as free energy is in fact theft. Plain and simple.

You would almost certainly be violating the terms of service of your phone company if you did this!

A..

Swanny
06-28-2009, 09:33 AM
Nice one I wonder how you do the same in England

peaceandlove
06-28-2009, 10:46 AM
:mfr_omg:

This is basically telling people how to commit a crime!

What is being described as free energy is in fact theft. Plain and simple.

You would almost certainly be violating the terms of service of your phone company if you did this!

A..

YIKES, I didn't even think of it that way. It sounded more like an emergency measure in case the lights went out, not a permanent measure.

Feel free to delete the thread if you see fit. :sad:

Anchor
06-28-2009, 10:53 AM
YIKES, I didn't even think of it that way. It sounded more like an emergency measure in case the lights went out, not a permanent measure.

He he no worries. I certainly wasn't accusing you of anything - just pointing out that there are potential "pitfalls".

It is not the knowledge that harms, it can only become that way when it is combined with choices made and actions taken.

A..

Phtha
06-28-2009, 03:39 PM
Yes this would be 'considered' a crime, but it really shouldn't be.
The real crime is that we are even being charged for energy in the first place.
It's a crime against humanity that they will cut off that energy to a single mother in the middle of winter if she is late paying her bill.
It's a crime that they suppressed Tesla technology that would have made the whole control grid via telephone poles obsolete. They knew before they raised the very first pole that they didn't need them.

burgundia
06-28-2009, 04:13 PM
Yes this would be 'considered' a crime, but it really shouldn't be.
The real crime is that we are even being charged for energy in the first place.
It's a crime against humanity that they will cut off that energy to a single mother in the middle of winter if she is late paying her bill.
It's a crime that they suppressed Tesla technology that would have made the whole control grid via telephone poles obsolete. They knew before they raised the very first pole that they didn't need them.

Exactly!!!!

Swanny
06-28-2009, 08:49 PM
If you're paying for a phone line then maybe a bit of the electric belongs to you :thumb_yello:
I would like to know how to do this in England

Dantheman62
06-28-2009, 10:38 PM
I've got 45vdc on mine, but it's really not free because I'm paying for phone service.
Cancel the phone service and the voltage would go away I'm sure. Also notice the guy plugs in a simple LED light that doesn't take much voltage or put out much light. I guess you could plug one in every phone jack around the house but that wouldn't do much for light really.
Like Swanny said, I wouldn't consider it theft either because your paying for the service, and along with the service comes the voltage.

J_rod7
08-03-2009, 10:18 PM
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Well. I was going to say this would indeed be a CON, a criminal act, but Anchor already said it quite well: ...

"This is basically telling people how to commit a crime!

What is being described as free energy is in fact theft. Plain and simple.

You would almost certainly be violating the terms of service of your phone company if you did this!"

Phtha Then makes this very good observation: ...

"The real crime is that we are even being charged for energy in the first place.

It's a crime against humanity that they will cut off that energy to a single mother in the middle of winter if she is late paying her bill.

It's a crime that they suppressed Tesla technology that would have made the whole control grid via telephone poles obsolete.

They knew before they raised the very first pole that they didn't need them."

I agree with your observation here, Phtha.

Swanny then points out that: ...

"If you're paying for a phone line then maybe a bit of the electric belongs to you"


So then, since you ARE paying for the service already, then there IS NO Crime here.

The "power" capability of the phone lines is very low, due to the small current carrying capacity. It's doubtful if you could get more than 5-amps at 45-vdc, perhaps enough to keep three car-type batteries in series charged.

Power is the product of Volts times Amps, so assumed 5-amps will provide about 225-Watts maximum (more than this would burn those small lines open). To be on the 'safe-side,' limit to around 3-Amps = 135-Watts.!

(Adding comment): The phone company CAN determine how much current draw is on your lines. They call this draw - "Ringer-Equivalence."

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THE eXchanger
08-03-2009, 10:23 PM
in the new things,
they are installing at the back of your house,
isn't there a free energy machine,
right in them ???

J_rod7
08-03-2009, 10:36 PM
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What "new things?" Open the box and look inside, mine just has connection blocks.

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THE eXchanger
08-03-2009, 11:06 PM
i pluged in an item
(which stops them, from being able to push in energy,
you don't need, over your meter)

and, my hydro bill dropped
over 39.1%

(actually more than 50%-if you consider
the theives charge you $75/month
just to deliver it, to your back door)

Anchor
08-03-2009, 11:52 PM
i pluged in an item
(which stops them, from being able to push in energy,
you don't need, over your meter)

and, my hydro bill dropped
over 39.1%

(actually more than 50%-if you consider
the theives charge you $75/month
just to deliver it, to your back door)

Please elaborate on this device.

Electrical power is transmitted to your house, but they cant make you use it.

The metering of its use is accurate provided you dont have any items with a really strange power factor.

There are devices that can interfere with the meters ability to measure the power you are using, but they are very illegal, easily detectable and can land one in a world of trouble if one is caught.

A..

THE eXchanger
08-03-2009, 11:57 PM
it's on the inside of my house
and, stops them from pushing power i don't want into my house
it's UTL approved

THE eXchanger
08-03-2009, 11:58 PM
have you ever gone around your house
with a graham setizer meter ???
and, measured the levels of emf ???

you'd be surprised how much power
has been pumped into your house,
and, goes out into the airwaves...

funny thing,

the emf is very high when NOT plugged in

and, when i plug it in, the emf falls about 85%

without it plugged in;
the meter, goes back to pushing in,
a lot more energy, then anything i have in the house needs,
how do you think, all that emf ends up in our homes ?

it works on the same principal
that big business uses, to cut down power costs

except; instead of it costing 50,000,
this one costs about $250 ?
(can't remember, what i paid for it)

also; you can install one , on each of the phases of your house
and, save even more

Anchor
08-04-2009, 12:06 AM
it's on the inside of my house
and, stops them from pushing power i don't want into my house
it's UTL approved

If possible, I would like to see some information that means something to someone with a familiarity with the physics involved.

Perhaps you can show me the product data - is it available on the internet ?

A..

DiVineEnvy
08-04-2009, 12:38 AM
Me too, s'il vous plait. We need to know!

Swanny
08-04-2009, 11:15 AM
hydro bill
Is that electricity bill??

Brinty
08-04-2009, 09:26 PM
For those who are interested, go here . . .

http://www.stetzerelectric.com/filters/meter_sheet.html

Cheers and good luck. :original:

THE eXchanger
08-04-2009, 09:52 PM
Is that electricity bill??

yes, a hydro bill / is the same thing, as, an electricity bill

let me get a link for you / i'll have to do it later tonight

ohh; and; the texas energy commision; challenged us; that it didn't work

and, NOW, we can make real claims on it - cause it does work !!!

Orion11
08-04-2009, 10:39 PM
wow cool!!
call it a crime!
I will still try it. lol

jeez... thinking is even a crime in amerika...
but i still do that!!

I would hardly call it "theft"


the real theft is the fact that true "free energy" has been around for decades (or more)
and we have not yet been told of it.. (by officials)
i think it is perfectly fine to "steal" (if thats what one wants to call it) from them.
They have robbed us for ages.
so eff them.

****, they prolly ARE using free energy, and sending it to all the electric companies...
100% profit for them. lol

screw em.

Good to know, thanks mates. :wub2:

Ammit
08-04-2009, 10:56 PM
Nice one I wonder how you do the same in England

Hi Swanny, the UK bt wall socket will normally have 6 wires inside, the ones you need are line A and line B. Line A is the 0v and line B is the -48v to -85v.

Line A is connector number 2 ( white/blue ) and line B is connector number 5 ( blue/white ).

Hope this helps


Ammit

Anchor
08-04-2009, 11:07 PM
http://www.stetzerelectric.com/filters/meter_sheet.html

Thanks for this link.

I the context of saving energy bills, I think this is incidental. It appears to have very little to do with meterable power consumption and more to do with harmful radiation that enters your house by the utility cabling.

I think they are separate topics - both worthy of attention.

A..

Jack
08-04-2009, 11:36 PM
Ha! This is awesome.

These bastards in the phone company have been absolutely robbing me blind while filling their own coffers for something that we should have been thought how to do with our minds when we were in school.


Im going to rob me some free electricity as a sign of protest :tongue2:

Orion11
08-05-2009, 12:10 AM
cheers!! lol :)

peaceandlove
08-05-2009, 04:23 AM
jeez... thinking is even a crime in amerika...
but i still do that!!

Right on Orion11 :naughty:

Swanny
08-05-2009, 07:04 AM
Hi Swanny, the UK bt wall socket will normally have 6 wires inside, the ones you need are line A and line B. Line A is the 0v and line B is the -48v to -85v.

Line A is connector number 2 ( white/blue ) and line B is connector number 5 ( blue/white ).

Hope this helps


Ammit

Thx :thumb_yello: Need to find out a light I can use

J_rod7
08-05-2009, 10:26 PM
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Hi Swanny,

If you want to get a "free" light source, like an 'emergency' light &c, you can put four 12-volt automobile lights (headlight bulbs) IN SERIES connected to the phone power.

You could probably find four headlight socket fixtures at any automotive scrap yard, and the bulbs are quite cheap. Then you could mount the sockets in a piece of 1/4" plywood, with little box-frame, sanded and painted. One idea.

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Anchor
08-06-2009, 01:37 AM
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Hi Swanny,

If you want to get a "free" light source, like an 'emergency' light &c, you can put four 12-volt automobile lights (headlight bulbs) IN SERIES connected to the phone power.

You could probably find four headlight socket fixtures at any automotive scrap yard, and the bulbs are quite cheap. Then you could mount the sockets in a piece of 1/4" plywood, with little box-frame, sanded and painted. One idea.

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!

Really, have you even tried this yourself?

There is no way there would be enough current - certainly not on the UK system. You would certainly arouse some interest from the telecom company when they see the line effectively go shorted. A quick TDR test and they will know its not a short on thier side either.

The best you are going to get is some low powered LED's to light - as per the youtube video referenced above in the thread.

I would NOT recommend anyone fiddle with electronic systems they don't understand unless they have a working understanding of the physics involved, the contractual obligations they undertook with the service provider and the impacts they can cause on both themselves or thier utility providers.

Additionally, anything over 60v has the potential (no pun intended) to sting a bit if you managed to make yourself part of the circuit :)

A..

J_rod7
08-06-2009, 03:55 AM
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No, Have not tried that myself, NOR would I ever. Actually, I do have a degree in Electronics = I know better. But all the nonsense here has been fun to watch develop. :tongue2:

Since this crazy thread came up, it would be interesting to hear from anyone foolish enough to burn down their own phone lines looking for "free power." :lmao:

:lol3: . :smoke: . :roll1: . :roll1: . :roll1:


. :woot_jump: . :woot_jump:

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DiVineEnvy
08-06-2009, 04:16 AM
Good one, J_rod7. Who needs a telephone jack? I am getting free energy just from looking at the vigorous smilies you posted!

Orion11
08-08-2009, 02:23 PM
Right on Orion11 :naughty:

:wink2: :wub2: