World's first real Free Energy Flashlight - no shaking - no batteries! No Solar

[Pirate88179]

I would not be shocked at all. The ELFE customers are not their target. ADGEX uses the product just to attract more investors. Who would not like to buy shares of a company that sells products working with free energy technology, and that plans developing and sellin big home and industrial generators using the same tech?

On my mind they will do everything to make it longer - they'll offer replacements, and even refunding without big hassle. They need to avoid that unsatisfied customers pursue them in Australia. Although they are practically nonpunishable, since they reside in Russia, if Australian authorities started to investigate them, it could harm their investment business.

Already in April 2015 they sold shares for AU$75 million, and I guess that it is now significantly more. Seeing that, I am sure they don't care about couple of $100 refunds.

Excellent points.  I forgot it was more of an investment scam than a phony product scam.  75 million, Holy smokes!


Bill

[skywatcher]

I would not be shocked at all. The ELFE customers are not their target. ADGEX uses the product just to attract more investors. Who would not like to buy shares of a company that sells products working with free energy technology, and that plans developing and sellin big home and industrial generators using the same tech?

That's exactly the point. They can say 'We already have a product in the market' and this will open the pockets of at least some 'dumb money' people.

[the_big_m_in_ok]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9VYC8K77MSc

http://trade.adgex.com.au/elfe

I have no association with them - just found the video of it on youtube. Great way to help the planet and stop toxic throw away battery pollution.

An interesting invention.   But, this particular computer is filtered against YouTube videos as a software blockage.   My question is:  Does anyone own one of these flashlights and is there a way to reverse-engineer one?


--Lee

[txt]

My question is:  Does anyone own one of these flashlights and is there a way to reverse-engineer one?

No need for reverse engineering. You can buy such flashlight in any supermarket for $2

[the_big_m_in_ok]

No need for reverse engineering. You can buy such flashlight in any supermarket for $2

Well, the Ad that went with the promo info said $99, American, each.   That's what I saw.   As for reverse-engineering, the electronic engineer in my heart is intrigued by something that small that can produce light in effective quantities.   Now, from my experience, I'd power something with long-wire ambience harvesting with a step-down transformer, to a diode(s) and then to a capacitor; finally to a rechargeable battery.
       Now, for this application, the wire needs to be FINE.   I mean 45-50+ ga.   50+ would be better.   The transformer can easily be mounted on a PC board.   It needn't be very powerful, depending upon the power draw of the illumination bulb source.   Ditto for the capacitor, in voltage or capacitance capacity.   No battery.   The light bulb can be based on the LED, which can possibly(?) low power or low current type(s).
       In this way, by my personal experience, I see how this item can be built to provide performance on at least a minimum level.   IMHO.


Honestly.   Nothing against the character of  "txt", the originator of this text message I quoted.   I'm living in a rather stressful environment with homeless US Military Vets, and these guys can be a bit much to put up with.   I try not to insinuate an 'attitude' into my posted replies, but the ones I live with can put more pressure than I ever could and it can rub off, so to speak.


--Lee