FREE ENERGY FROM Shake up torch ?

[gyulasun]

Hi Folks,

I also bought such shake-up torch at a local flee market a few years ago, it was cheap (about 3.5 US$ or so) but it was suspicious to me why the brightness of the bulb did not change when I used it for a longer time -- without shaking it at all...   
And I did have a look inside (yes I took it apart) and to my surprise I found the coil ends tied together into a single solder joint and the magnet-like cylinder body was not a permanent magnet at all but a shiny metal cylinder!!! The energy source was two CR2032 alkaline dry cells...  not easily noticable from outside the lamp. So it was a total fake from somewhere Asia....

Later I met a real shake-up torch that had indeed a supercap inside as advertised (I could not take it apart because it was not mine) and after a few shakings it gave light for 1-2 minutes, with fading away in the end. It had no batteries inside for sure. BUT my friend told me it cost him 29 US$...

So one has to be careful where he buys such things.

rgds, Gyula

[gadgetmall]

Yep the ole China trickery . I bought several years ago . What a scam . Now i always take and see if my metal onmy keychain sticks to the body . if it does its a real one!! and they are just as cheap . I bought abunch for christmas presents for 1 dollar each . each one has three surecaps a big coil and a strong neo cylandar magnet . can't beat it !!

Gadget

[exnihiloest]

...
I have a Shake Flashlight (Torch) that has been sitting on the shelf UNUSED for 2 YEARS.  After I read this post, I took it off the shelf and turned it ON, and it was FULL brilliance immediately.  As of right now, it has been FULL BRILLIANCE for 29 HOURS WITHOUT me shaking it.  It is just FLAT on the table shining away.

My THEORY is that the BIG COIL in there is picking up juice from stray electromagnetic radiation OR from the house wiring.  After I buy a couple more I will tear it apart and see what's going on in there.  LOL

.

No surprise here. Calculate the stored energy of such a supercapacitor and compare it to the energy/time to power the LED.
Instead of imaging theories based on nothing, you should apply the conventional physics laws, you will see they work perfectly in this case.

[gadgetmall]

No surprise here. Calculate the stored energy of such a supercapacitor and compare it to the energy/time to power the LED.
Instead of imaging theories based on nothing, you should apply the conventional physics laws, you will see they work perfectly in this case.

His Flashlight is not a real magnetic shake light . the picture he shows is the fake one and runs from a lithium button cell no free energy here at all !
fatbird if you dont believ me see if metal sticks to the side of the light . Its a fake one they sell at flea markets . i also bought some years ago and they still work No magnet no real coil and no supercaps ! just a battery and led .
Also i have experimented with real shake lights and tried to charge them from a spinning bedini magnet rotor by holding the body of the flashlight near a bedini rotor and no energy at all was stored from the outside of the coil . the magnetic field  has to be in the center of that coil to collect energy in the supercaps
Gadget

[exnihiloest]

His Flashlight is not a real magnetic shake light . the picture he shows is the fake one and runs from a lithium button cell no free energy here at all !
fatbird if you dont believ me see if metal sticks to the side of the light .
...

Well, it's worse than I thought. It becomes difficult to distinguish the scammers from the believers who think they have found the holy graal.