http://www.steorn.net/en/technology.aspx?p=5

its gotta be rubbish surely? it breaks the laws of physics and if real would be all over the news id have thought

fake / scam / whatever. if this company truely had created free energy, then the second one credible shred of evidence was seen, it would be all over the world.

"Steorn?s technology is based on the interaction of magnetic fields and allows the production of clean, free and constant energy."

http://www.steorn.net/en/coverage.html

top entry.

An former e-commerce company claiming to have violated one of the founding principles of physics?  Good luck to em  

I smell viral marketing.

QuoteThe Guardian | 1 April 2006

http://www.steorn.net/en/news.aspx?p=2&id=22

http://www.steorn.net/forum/?p=3

Quote from: Binary Shadowits gotta be rubbish surely? it breaks the laws of physics and if real would be all over the news id have thought

Plenty of companies have claimed to have broken the fundamental laws of physics, like time being a constant, the world being flat and it being the centre of the universe. of course all their claims have turned out to be false...

In this case it certainly is a fake IMO.

Quote from: funkychicken9000I smell viral marketing.

they took out a full page ad in the economist btw...

tbh.. anyone who invests in them deserves what they get