The proper way to increase COP is to reduce input power to the bare minimum. What Rossi has done is to first produce the EVOs using a spark, then switch to a radio frequency to grow the EVOs in the plasma. The power that these EVOs produce has increased.
Rossi says he has a COP of 100 whereas Egely says his COP is a maximum of 10.
The big advantage that a plasma system has over a solid state system is that both transmutation and power production can be controlled through the structure of the input power. It took Rossi over a decade to find this out and it will take these other solid state developers to discover through much pain and suffering this same lessen.
A few thoughts.
- Although EVOs can be nested within each other, I think Rossi is generating a more powerful singular electrical discharge with a probably "larger" EVO than Egely (who is producing dozens of smaller ones). I can't say precisely which is better, but I think it will be more difficult for Egely to precisely tune his electrical discharges to maximize the self organizational process than someone who is producing a single larger EVO at a time.
- Egely has stated that his relaxation oscillator is not very efficient (which means wasted energy) and most certainly his high voltage transformer is wasting energy too. Both of these parts of the circuit will probably be optimized. My guess is even without enhancing the reactor itself a second generation device would double in COP.
- I totally agree about reducing input power. Since input power is a function of voltage and current, I like the idea of reducing the voltage needed to produce the discharges. Somehow pre-ionizing the environment allowing the input voltage required to generate a discharge should lower the input. Also, we know that self organized plasmas (at least those produced by SAFIRE) are partially controlled by temperature. If he thermally insulated the reactor and allowed whatever minimal heat is produced to accumulate, I suspect this would further reduce the input voltage. To what degree this would actually lower the total input power, I can't say.
- Making each pulse as sharp with the fastest rise time possible is of course a good route, just as you say. Looking at this from a slightly different perspective, we know from patent material online and other papers that from a certain perspective, an electric field is simply a magnetic vector potential with a gradient. This magnetic vector potential, according to papers written by Lockheed scientists, can make electrons and other particles go into a coherent state. I believe the faster the rise time the greater this effect will be.
I think his device has tons of room for optimization, and I'd love to see the LONG version of his presentation!
Could anyone ask him to post it?