- Jan 21, 2005
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I had heard about the public backfire that Steorn endured recently, but knew little about the technology and exactly what they had claimed.
I just read a (lengthy) interview with the CEO of the company on Engadget--pretty interesting stuff. Is it probably a hoax? Sure... but this guy seems to truly believe in the technology (either that, or he's a great actor).
If anyone is interested:
http://www.engadget.com/2007/0...ccarthy-ceo-of-steorn/
What do you guys think?
I just read a (lengthy) interview with the CEO of the company on Engadget--pretty interesting stuff. Is it probably a hoax? Sure... but this guy seems to truly believe in the technology (either that, or he's a great actor).
If anyone is interested:
http://www.engadget.com/2007/0...ccarthy-ceo-of-steorn/
What do you guys think?
Orbo produces free, clean and constant energy - that is our claim. By free we mean that the energy produced is done so without recourse to external source. By clean we mean that during operation the technology produces no emissions. By constant we mean that with the exception of mechanical failure the technology will continue to operate indefinitely.
The sum of these claims for our Orbo technology is a violation of the principle of conservation of energy, perhaps the most fundamental of scientific principles. The principle of the conservation of energy states that energy can neither be created or destroyed, it can only change form.