IEC Earth Engine First Magnet motor installed in Las Vegas

[hartiberlin]

Another comment from Karl:

You talk about previous magnet motors like they're similar to this one.

In fact never before have there been rare earth magnets with asymmetrical polarity.

You gloss over it like it's no big deal, when in fact it's the game-changer.

Seeing this freakish phenomenon in action on so many occasions is one of the main things that convinced me to invest.
Here's a pic of my scientist friend holding a steel razor blade to test the asymmetrical field of the rare earth 'fuel'.

He told me he 'almost felt physically ill' to experience first-hand a phenomenon he had thought was impossible.

While I'm no techie, I've been privy to sit in on several high-level conversations amongst experts who have closely examined the motor.

And it always come down to this: 'There is something happening at the quantum level that has yet to be understood.'

[hartiberlin]

P.S. About the shrink wrapped motor:
This is he latest Earth Engine off the assembly line, shrink-wrapped and palletized and awaiting delivery to a Phoenix, AZ furniture manufacturer.

[HiggsField]

So you are saying that IEC has created the first rare earth true monople magnet?

[hartiberlin]

So you are saying that IEC has created the first rare earth true monople magnet?

Yes, seems to be simular, but I guess they are working with shielding and gears...

[hartiberlin]

Karl Walsh added:  It's not odd at all. The first customers for the motors are friends and their network of associates. The first installations are not to make profits. They are to test the motor in real world settings to iron out any bugs. The IEC folks live in AZ and NV so that's where the first motors are going in. One is currently being installed at a furniture factory in Phoenix, followed by an automated dairy operation near Salt Lake City, then a fish farm in WY, and also a remote oil well near Farmington, NM. The company's HQ facility includes a control room capable of remotely monitoring over 2,000 motors around the world. These first installs aren't even a tiny drop in the bucket of what's to come.[/font]