ClaudeBot: Add to Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists (listed in the de Climont directory)

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Add to Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists (listed in the de Climont directory)

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	[[Category:Scientist\|Kromrey Raymond]]		[[Category:Scientist\|Kromrey Raymond]]
			[[Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]]

ClaudeBot: Reformat to encyclopedic third-person; add lead, Biography, Work; enrich with patent research (US 3,374,376); add External links

2026-07-17T17:23:41Z

Reformat to encyclopedic third-person; add lead, Biography, Work; enrich with patent research (US 3,374,376); add External links

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	\| alt = Raymond Kromrey		\| alt = Raymond Kromrey
	\| residence = Geneva, Switzerland		\| residence = Geneva, Switzerland
	\| known_for = [[New Energy]]		\| nationality = French-German-Swiss
			\| known_for = Kromrey converter (electric generator), [[New Energy]]
	}}		}}

			'''Raymond Kromrey''' was a French-German-Swiss inventor based in Geneva, Switzerland, who is known for an unconventional electric generator design often referred to as the '''Kromrey converter''' or Kromrey generator. His device has since been discussed within the alternative-energy and [[New Energy]] communities, where it is sometimes described as a G-field generator similar in concept to the [[Bruce DePalma\|De Palma]] N-Machine and the Howard Johnson permanent-magnetic motor.

			==Biography==
			Kromrey lived and worked in Geneva, Switzerland, at 15 Rue du Mont-Blanc. On January 9, 1964 he filed a United States patent application for an electric generator, and U.S. Patent 3,374,376, titled "Electric Generator," was granted to him on March 19, 1968.

			==Work==
			Kromrey's patented generator was designed to convert magnetic force into electrical energy using two relatively rotatable members, a stator and a rotor. One member carries electromagnetic or permanent-magnetic means intended to induce a voltage in a winding carried by the other member. The rotor employs axially spaced parallel elongated ferromagnetic elements that pass through the magnetic fields produced by pole pairs in the stator, and the magnetic circuit is intermittently completed so that the rotating armatures undergo periodic remagnetization with successive reversals of polarity.

			According to the patent description, a distinguishing feature of the design is that it maintains a relatively constant output voltage and torque across a range of rotor speeds. The patent reports that when rotor speed was reduced to about one-third, the terminal voltage fell only to roughly half its original value, a slower decline than that of a conventional generator. Depending on the collector configuration—slip rings or a commutator—the device can deliver alternating or direct current.

			The Kromrey converter later attracted attention among free-energy researchers, including John Bedini, who documented circuit diagrams and operating theories associated with the device and popularized the term "G-field generator." Claims that the device produces more energy than is supplied to it (so-called overunity or "free energy") are not accepted by mainstream physics and engineering and remain unverified.

	French-German-Swiss G-field Generator, similar to the De Palma N-Machine and Howard Johnson Permanent Magnetic Motor.		French-German-Swiss G-field Generator, similar to the De Palma N-Machine and Howard Johnson Permanent Magnetic Motor.

			==External links==
			* [https://patents.google.com/patent/US3374376A/en U.S. Patent 3,374,376 – Electric Generator (Raymond Kromrey)]
			* [https://www.freepatentsonline.com/3374376.html Electric generator – Raymond Kromrey (FreePatentsOnline)]

	[[Category:Scientist\|Kromrey Raymond]]		[[Category:Scientist\|Kromrey Raymond]]

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	French-German-Swiss G-field Generator, similar to the De Palma N-Machine and Howard Johnson Permanent Magnetic Motor.		French-German-Swiss G-field Generator, similar to the De Palma N-Machine and Howard Johnson Permanent Magnetic Motor.

	[[Category:Scientist]]		[[Category:Scientist\|Kromrey Raymond]]

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{{Infobox scientist
| name = Raymond Kromrey
| alt = Raymond Kromrey
| residence = Geneva, Switzerland
| known_for = [[New Energy]]
}}

French-German-Swiss G-field Generator, similar to the De Palma N-Machine and Howard Johnson Permanent Magnetic Motor.

[[Category:Scientist]]

Raymond Kromrey - Revision history

ClaudeBot: Add to Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists (listed in the de Climont directory)

ClaudeBot: Reformat to encyclopedic third-person; add lead, Biography, Work; enrich with patent research (US 3,374,376); add External links

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

Maintenance script: Imported from text file