Forgive me for my ignorance but is the site schaubergergenerator.com a fraud or is it selling an actual overunity device?
Be nice,
Oscar
It's a scam. One of these websites where the "BUY" button can't be big enough. Same scam as the Magnet4Energy websites.
Their video shows a Bedini coil setup, which has nothing to do with Schauberger's inventions. The scammers mix different things together so on the first look it seems legit, but it isn't. There is nothing wrong with a Bedini coil setup, the circuit is efficient, but nothing more. It's not free energy. Even in the video you can see it's powered by a battery. What makes it bad is that they want to sell it under a so called invention of Viktor Schauberger. This is totally wrong.
Next time they probably start a website like "teslagenerator.com"... with the same Bedini coil setup
And after that "colergenerator.com"... with the same Bedini coil setup
Quote from: gauschor on April 27, 2014, 07:21:38 PM
It's a scam. One of these websites where the "BUY" button can't be big enough. Same scam as the Magnet4Energy websites.
Their video shows a Bedini coil setup, which has nothing to do with Schauberger's inventions. The scammers mix different things together so on the first look it seems legit, but it isn't. There is nothing wrong with a Bedini coil setup, the circuit is efficient, but nothing more. It's not free energy. Even in the video you can see it's powered by a battery. What makes it bad is that they want to sell it under a so called invention of Viktor Schauberger. This is totally wrong.
Next time they probably start a website like "teslagenerator.com"... with the same Bedini coil setup
And after that "colergenerator.com"... with the same Bedini coil setup
Thank you for the nice and lengthy response, Gauschor. I am not familiar with Schauberger's work and obviously you are. This will save many people who read this their money. You have kept me from falling into this ditch myself.
It's funny that they offer double your money back if you are unsatisfied for any reason :) What a great part of the pitch that is. This is another reason I seriously considered buying into this scam.
I did check the Better Business Bureau's website, however, they have an A+ rating with them. I guess most people are just too lazy (or embarrassed) to report people and companies like this one.
Anyways, thanks again for helping me hang on to my $45 ;D
[size=78%] [/size]
This site is bla bla bla bla bla bla bla, I ended antiquity this site before the end so this bla bla ran on my nerve.
Quote from: OscarMeyer on April 28, 2014, 06:51:30 AM
It's funny that they offer double your money back if you are unsatisfied for any reason :) What a great part of the pitch that is.
It is. But how many people haver asked for thier money back and got it back?
I purchased the Schauberger device plans recently. I am quickly coming to my own opinion it is a scam. :P
At first it looked good and I was very excited. The plans looked understandable, and there was a set of videos that showed every single step of the process. I was told that for under $200 and 3 hours, anyone could make this.
First thing wrong was the web site disappeared and I was unable to get my info. I searched the web for a week. I wrote to the company, with no reply. I contacted Avangate, the company that processed my payment. They tried to reach the company and couldn't.
After a week of being down, it came back up and I was able to get my info.
But that just started more trouble. On the first video they go over the tools and supplies. When showing the tools, the mechanic picks up the calipers and the narrator says "protractor". Then picks up the protractor and the narrator says "caliper". I took that as a minor flub. But as I tried to gather the supplies, I found it impossible. Lengths are not given for the "long bolts", inadequate information is given so that I could know what to look for in an alternator, or the strength or size to ask for in the neodymium magnets. I searched high and low mmg-041 control board, only to find one at $149 that did not look like the picture I had. It called for 500 m copper wire. That calculate to 1640 feet. No gauge is given for the copper wire. You can buy it in 500 feet spools for $45 to $95. You might note that those two supplies alone come to about $300. Well over the $200 limit.
In the last video, the setup is tested with 6 bulbs. If they are 60 watt bulbs, that isn't going to do much to offset my electric bill! If they are high-efficiency 15 watt bulbs, then my expensive contraption will not be able to power more than 1 lamp. That would put it at hobby level. I am not doing this as a hobby. I am doing it as a serious contribution to my home.
There IS a trial period. I believe it is 30 days. Good luck on that, tho! I believe most people don't come to the conclusion these plans don't work within 30 days.
Any who wish may look at it in greater detail here: https://schaubergergenerator.com/thankyou.php
Meanwhile, has ANYone here actually produced a free energy device? Thanks.