In this paper, a nonresonant electromagnetic micro-generator is proposed. The proposed device is capable of converting nonresonant environmental vibrations to electrical power. The energy harvester could generate output power from heartbeat, human leg and arm motion. The proposed energy harvester uses Frequency up CONVersion technique (FCONV) to improve the bandwidth of the device. The results approve the high bandwidth of the proposed method. The micro-generator is designed by micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) methods. Consequently, the volume of the power harvester is minimized and power density is maximized. The new configuration of energy harvester with imposed motion trigger is proposed. Output power, bandwidth and performance of the designed micro-power harvester are discussed. The proposed micro-generator exhibits higher bandwidth in comparison with resonant, multi-resonant and tunable bandwidth structures. The nonresonant device is designed using FCONV to convert 1–3[Formula: see text]Hz heartbeat mechanical vibrations to output electrical power. The optimum upconverted mechanical vibration frequency is 60[Formula: see text]Hz and the output voltage frequency is 120[Formula: see text]Hz. The peak output electrical power of FCONV is 17.75[Formula: see text][Formula: see text]W. For 1[Formula: see text]Hz, 2[Formula: see text]Hz and 3[Formula: see text]Hz mechanical vibration with imposed motion trigger, average output powers are 1.60[Formula: see text][Formula: see text]W, 3.81[Formula: see text][Formula: see text]W and 5.19[Formula: see text][Formula: see text]W, respectively. The achieved results illustrate that the proposed FCONV method exhibits better and wider frequency response in comparison with different methods. The designed device can be utilized to supply implantable biomedical sensors. Also, the heat generation of the device is studied. The results illustrate that the temperature rise of the micro-generator remains in the normal human body temperature range. Hence, the proposed power harvester is biocompatible.