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Methernitha
Alternative Energy
"Alternative Energy Solutions for the 21st Century"

[snip]

Swiss clockmaker/inventor Paul Baumann's M-L Converter has been ranked by the Institute for New Energy as one of the most promising overunity devices produced so far. Baumann is one of those unusual self-taught individuals who has reportedly successfully developed a free-energy machine.

According to Hal Fox, "these machines have been dubbed M-L Converters because they have been built for and are used by the Swiss Methernitha commune in Linden, Switzerland. Because of the controversy behind free energy machines, the Methernitha group has been, at times, reclusive about their energy machines."

"The Swiss M-L Converter has been called the 'King of the Converters' and … it appears to have well earned this title."
— Don Kelly

The Institute for New Energy (INE) gives the rotating magnetic generator its highest rating in interest, believing that it may be breaking new ground in physics and will possibly have great impact in the field. More importantly, INE's critical evaluation claims that "the device seems to be scaleable to a larger size." INE's commercial ranking is more modest but still claims "That something was again demonstrated and witnessed by others." The unit was first tested by physicist and Methernitha community-member Stefan Marinov in 1984, when the tabletop-sized machine apparently generated 150 watts to 1 kilowatt.

Before his untimely death in the summer of 1997, Marinov described two of the machines in his review of the M-L Converter. "One machine has a disk diameter of 20 centimeters and delivers about 200 watts of power. A different model boasts a disk diameter of two meters that continuously produces 30 kilowatts of electrical power." Another M-L converter utilized three-foot, counter-rotating disks and a specially designed energy storage system. The device, freely demonstrated to many scientists upon request, reportedly generates a steady power output of about 3 to 5 kilowatts (kW) indefinitely.

The converters are set in motion by hand and continue to spin on their own thereafter — generating useable power that illuminates lightbulbs or powers small tools. These devices appear to operate continuously and produce about 220 volts and about 10 amps DC. Engineers comparing energy rates state that the apparent energy output has an over-unity factor of about twenty. Groups of investigating scientists from Europe and Japan have been allowed to examine the devices. All have verified the overunity claims without fully understanding how the machines actually work.

The M-L Converter is apparently based on past scientific research by the likes of Nicola Tesla, Captain Hans Coler and Lester Hendershot. The machine is hand started after which slanted conductive brushes produce self-rotation in electrostatic motors. The machines have been operated intermittently since 1982.