-----Original Message----- From: pagnu...@htdconnect.com > The video in question demonstrates that even a bulb not designed to operate as a plasma emitter, can create a local plasma, and produce copious light with a few watts of input (like the CFL which can operate at a subwatt level).
> Did the experiment measure radiant + thermal overunity gain? No. Few of these amateur YouTube vids are that sophisticated, but this should be done, "in a perfect world" since there is a valid question about the energy balance. Of course, this message is clear: a surprising amount of light is available from 50 milliwatts of RF. Search YT for "Jeanna's light". Yes, there is a known optical illusion for explaining some of this surprise - so it is probably not OU, but still, it begs the question of "when is RF power for CFL going commercial?" Actually, it should be noted that 'ballast' does provide what can be called RF - but it is not optimized. I am curious as to what the lowest input (P-in) per lumen out is now. I haven't followed this niche for months. If anyone sees anything below 50 milliwatts for a fully lit bulb, please post the link. Jones
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