A newer design introduced by Seiko ("Kinetic") uses movement of a magnet in the electromagnetic generator instead to power the quartz movement.

In the years of 1831-1832, Michael Faraday discovered the operating principle of electromagnetic generators.

This consists of an electromagnetic anti-graviton generator worn on his body as a harness enabling him to fly silently with precise maneuverability.

He'd set up a small electromagnetic generator designed by Matt Stoll, Op-Center's technical wizard.

They had recently developed atomic power of the first order, involving vapor turbines heated by atomic combustion, driving electromagnetic generators.

The theory has been used to justify the motionless electromagnetic generator, a perpetual motion machine.

Testatika is an electromagnetic generator based on the 1898 Pidgeon electrostatic machine, said to produce "free energy" available directly from the environment.

Nevertheless, this arrangement remained a cheaper option than electromagnetic generators for some time.

Faraday deduced this law in 1831, after inventing the first electromagnetic generator or dynamo, but was never satisfied with his own explanation of the paradox.

The electromagnetic generators in the turret were damaged by the initial bolt and could not provide more than 60% of their designed screening capacity against the second direct hit.