magentic generators

sure. name your poison, monopole or dipole ?

Jamie

"William Plunkett" asked:

Yes.

But perhaps I should have added that technically, all devices for converting electricity to mechanical power (or vice versa) by means of rotating magnetic fields are covered by US Patent 381,968, by Nikola Tesla. So perhaps we should all be sending royalties to his estate; we in the electricity/electronics industries owe him a great debt, as he was the discoverer of most of our principles and the inventor of all our generators, motors, transformers, and power transmission grids.

So in short, the answer to your question "is there magnetic generators" is "Yes, thanks to Nikola Tesla.".

Nuh-uh. The OP's question clearly asked about magentic generators. And I suppose there could be, just as there are cyanic generators and yellowific generators.

A regular automotive alternator uses rotating magnetic fields to generate electric voltage. Therefore, an alternator is a "magnetic generator".

Yes, there are other possible senses of the phrase, just as there are multiple senses of many English words. "Magnetic generator" could mean (among other things):

1. A device that uses varying magnetic fields to generate electricity.
2. An electric generator which is magnetic.
3. A generator of magnetic fields.
4. A female who generates magnetic attraction in males.
5. A device to generate free electricity using magnets.

I answered the OP's question according to sense 1.

But if you insist, I can re-answer the question using all five of the above senses of the phrase:

Sense 1 (generator (of voltage) which uses magnetic fields (aka "alternator")): Yes.

Sense 2 (generator (of voltage) which is magnetic (aka "PM Generator")): Yes.

Sense 3 (generator of magnetic fields (aka "magnet" or "electromagnet")): Yes.

Sense 4 (magnetically-attractive female (aka "foxy lady")): Yes. Foxy ladies abound on planet Earth:

Sense 5 (free-energy generator using magnets (aka "M Machine" etal)): No. This is a hoax. Don't waste your money on such fraudulent schemes. Charlatans have been pushing such things for centuries, but they are impossible, because they violate the scientific principle of conservation of mass-energy:

Sorry, I was just making a feeble joke by taking the (probable) typo at face value.

Typo? What typo? It's just 4 words: "is there magnetic generators"

Oops, wait, you're right, that's *not* what it says. It says, "is there magentic generators"

Yikes, I missed that completely. I see now what you meant by yellowic and cyanic generators.

Ok, to answer question as spelled:

Yes. All solid-state and only $150: