New 3rd-party test results on SHT show over 1000x overunity

[MarkE]

Mark
Your observations are spot on [profoundly obvious actually]


and these folks don'y miss an opportunity to tell you
sorta "in your face"


thx
Chet

Chet, some frauds operate very much in your face.  Remember "mylow"?  Dennis Lee? Steorn? Mike Brady?  James Schwartz?  Lutec? Joe Newman The list of people who have made miraculous free energy claims knowing full well that those claims are completely false is a very long one.

[ramset]

Now list the Certified test Labs that were involved....
Thx
Chet

[lancaIV]

http://hydrogenhq.com


As of 9/19/2014, Symphony 7a is only a prototype. It is the most powerful of a series of prototypes the company has produced. The sample machine can only run for less than 3 hours at a time in its current state. When asked about the limiting factor, Mr. Jack Aganyan, president of Solar Hydrogen Trends, alluded to a metal alloy, the composition of which was not disclosed. The claimed operating cost is $1.68 per hour. The test unit is 32″ x 14″ x 20″. Once the generator is capable of running full time, it would produce enough hydrogen to feed fuel cells to power a large grocery store. At this point, SHT is looking for funding to complete development and begin production, estimated at $120 million. The company plans to lease the units and provide centralized monitoring and control. While the technology is scalable to other output amounts, the approximate cost to build units similar to the test unit is $200,000. Given funding, they plan to begin production within 18 months at the rate of 400 units per month.[/size][/color]
Sources: bit.ly/1wG1bDU , Solar Hydrogen Trends[/color], phone interview with Jack Aganyan 9/19/2014.[/size][/color]

[profitis]

Scary.they seem very forceful

[MarkE]

http://hydrogenhq.com


As of 9/19/2014, Symphony 7a is only a prototype. It is the most powerful of a series of prototypes the company has produced. The sample machine can only run for less than 3 hours at a time in its current state. When asked about the limiting factor, Mr. Jack Aganyan, president of Solar Hydrogen Trends, alluded to a metal alloy, the composition of which was not disclosed. The claimed operating cost is $1.68 per hour. The test unit is 32″ x 14″ x 20″. Once the generator is capable of running full time, it would produce enough hydrogen to feed fuel cells to power a large grocery store. At this point, SHT is looking for funding to complete development and begin production, estimated at $120 million. The company plans to lease the units and provide centralized monitoring and control. While the technology is scalable to other output amounts, the approximate cost to build units similar to the test unit is $200,000. Given funding, they plan to begin production within 18 months at the rate of 400 units per month.[/size][/color]
Sources: bit.ly/1wG1bDU , Solar Hydrogen Trends[/color], phone interview with Jack Aganyan 9/19/2014.[/size][/color]

It runs until the metal is oxidized.  These guys have dressed up high school chemistry..