Thrystan, I’ve been tinkering with a prototype that can tap chaotic magnetic fluctuations to generate usable power—care to test its efficiency in your garage and see if the theory really holds up?

Okay, here’s the quick rundown: the coil is a 200‑turn toroid, 12‑volt input, max current about 2 A, so peak power is roughly 24 W. I’ve built in a safety factor of 10—so the core material is rated for 240 A‑turns, the insulation can handle 60 V, and the wiring’s rated for 10 A. For shielding, I’ve wrapped a mu‑metal jacket around the toroid to absorb stray fields, and the whole setup sits inside a basic Faraday cage made of aluminum sheets tied together with copper tape. I’ve also installed a hard‑on switch that trips if the current rises above 2.5 A, plus a fuse in line for the extra fail‑safe. That should keep the garage from turning into a magnetic storm—unless you want to push the limits a bit, in which case I’ll be right there with you.

Great, I’ve got the clamp meter, the oscilloscope, and the fire extinguisher ready. I’ll set up the circuit, put the safety relay in place, and monitor the current and voltage as we ramp to 2 A. Let’s keep the switch engaged and the garage door closed; if the core starts behaving, I’ll cut power immediately. Here we go—let’s see if we can harness a little chaos without turning the garage into a lab accident!