 |
There are currently, 334 guest(s) and 0 member(s) that are online.
You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here
| |
|  |
The Demo's Done -- Has Steorn Won?
Posted on Sunday, January 31, 2010 @ 15:46:52 UTC by vlad
|
|
From the Nolanchart.com site: Have we seen the Holy Grail of free energy today? Sean McCarthy has given it his best shot. What do you think?
by creator (libertarian)/ Saturday, January 30, 2010 - "O-Day" for Steorn
The much ballyhoo'd "Final Demo" is now history. Has Steorn made their case? Have they succeeded in "Proving overunity" according to the brassy claims that their "free energy" technology puts out more power than it consumes?
Today at 16:00 GMT, Sean McCarthy, fearless leader of the Irish company that roared, put on what they billed as the "Final demo" to "prove" that a genuine Orbo produces more energy than it consumes, making it a true overunity technology.
...Steorn's demonstrations have all attempted to show and clarify what
Mr. McCarthy has called "key principles" of Orbo operation. He
reiterated those again today, with what seemed to be an expansion of
the description of the third element:
- Orbo suffers no Back EMF
- Orbo produces an Inductance Energy Gain
- Orbo performs work (thermodynamically speaking "for free") with no degradation in the system components
Mr. McCarthy once again provided a demonstration of these elements
but in a slightly different fashion than before. He simply played
pre-recorded demos from earlier in the day (a partial, at least,
explanation of why the live feeds had been down for a while.) He
explained the use of recordings as primarily a matter of the difficulty
of getting complex oscilloscope setups configured quickly under the
pressure of a live demonstration... Steorn previously spoke of plans to demonstrate magnetic domain
durability in a week-long experiment streamed live. Today Sean McCarthy
told his audience that this has in fact happened over the last week,
and that the results have shown conclusively that Orbo magnets do not
lose their energy during the operation of the Orbo. He stated that the
difference between the domain energy of the magnets (i.e. the energy
required to magnetize them, which he claimed was a mere 2.3 joules) is
dwarfed by the amount of energy extracted during a one-week demo run,
which he claimed to be 21 kilojoules...
Read full article here: http://www.nolanchart.com/article7327.html Other coverage: Steorn overunity demonstration completed ----------------------
from Steorn e-mail): Orbo Technology Update
Following the final experiment “Proving Overunity” on Saturday
30th January, Steorn is pleased to announce the following programme
for the launch of the SKDB and Orbo technology:
On Monday 1st February 2010 Steorn’s online development
community, the SKDB, will be open to a limited number of private and commercial
developers, by invitation only.
The
following week the SKDB will be made available to the rest of the product
development community.
From Wednesday
3rd to Friday 26th February Orbo will be made available
for testing in the Waterways Centre. Anyone wishing to book an appointment to
test can do so via our website:
www.steorn.com
Ends
|
| |
|
Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As a registered user you have some advantages like theme manager, comments configuration and post comments with your name.
| |
Average Score: 1 Votes: 2

| |
|
|
No Comments Allowed for Anonymous, please register |
|
Testing - Orbo Technology Update (Score: 1) by vlad on Thursday, February 11, 2010 @ 22:47:23 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) http://www.zpenergy.com | Testing - Orbo Technology Update
On 30th January 2010 Steorn announced that
it would make Orbo technology available for testing at the Waterways Visitor
Centre.
Since then Steorn has been
hosting third-party testing and finalising calorimetry tests. This third-party
testing will continue until the end of February.
Steorn will make the results of the calorimetry tests
available alongside other test data in the coming weeks. These results will be
pivotal to a widespread uptake of Developer (and ultimately, Commercial)
Licenses. Steorn will open the SKDB to the general engineering community after
these test results have been released.
Developers wishing to come and test Orbo technology at the Waterways
should make a booking at http://www.steorn.com/demo/bookings/ [www.steorn.com] .
Ends
|
|
|
SKDB Launch (Score: 1) by vlad on Tuesday, April 06, 2010 @ 21:51:04 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) http://www.zpenergy.com | Steorn Press release: Following the success of its recent live demonstrations of Orbo technology at
the Waterways Visitor Centre in Dublin, Steorn is delighted to announce that its
online development community will open for membership on 1st April 2010.
Orbo is a new
technology from Steorn that provides free, clean and constant energy at the
point of use. Orbo is controversial - it is an "over-unity" technology, meaning
that it produces more energy than it consumes.
The Steorn Knowledge Development Base
(SKDB) [www.steorn.com], as the online community is
known, is a collaborative environment designed to share, explain, employ and
expand the science, engineering and intellectual property comprising Orbo
technology. In short, it is ground zero for the Orbo revolution.
The SKDB will be the sole
medium for the dissemination of Orbo technology and its future enhancements.
All developments and improvements to Orbo technology will be shared amongst the
members of the SKDB for further research and development.
The main focus of the SKDB at
launch will be on the solid state electromagnetic configuration of Orbo, the
development of which Steorn has recently completed.
Access to the SKDB will be granted
via the SKDB Developer License, which will be available online to developers,
individual enthusiasts, researchers and all other interested parties as of 1st
April 2010. The Developer License and SKDB membership are renewable on an annual
basis, subject to interested parties confirming their acceptance of the License
and Terms of Service and payment of license and membership fees.
|
|
|
|
|