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Batteriser is a $2.50 gadget that extends disposable battery life by 800 percent
PC World ^
| 06/01/15
| Jon Phillips
Posted on 06/03/2015 2:58:05 PM PDT by Enlightened1
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To: Enlightened1
21
posted on
06/03/2015 7:06:54 PM PDT
by
tumblindice
(America's founding fathers: all armed conservatives.)
To: Enlightened1
Not to mention that if you tape a Batteriser to your fuel filter, your car will get 125+ mpg!!
To: Eric Pode of Croydon
Utilized in conjunction with your Mexican Overdrive Interface could approach results nearing 140!
To: Fightin Whitey
That's because it polarizes the fuel molecules, and sorts the electrons and neutrons into separate streams.
But I'm waiting for the gold-plated version that will enhance the sound of all my stereo cables.
To: Eric Pode of Croydon
Get the ionized gold fillings from your dentist and you can throw them cables away!
To: AdmSmith; AnonymousConservative; Berosus; bigheadfred; Bockscar; cardinal4; ColdOne; ...
First he ran tests on two "dead" AA batteries with a power meter. The batteries read 1.3 volts each. He then put the batteries inside a Bluetooth keyboard and connected the keyboard to a Mac. An onscreen display reported the batteries were toast. Such is the heartbreak of old-school battery tech. It's been this way since 1947. Next he slipped the batteries inside two Batteriser sleeves. He ran the metering test again. The same ostensibly dead batteries read 1.5 volts. He then slipped the batteries -- now ensconced in Batteriser jackets -- into the keyboard. Voila: The Mac reported the battery level at 100 percent.
26
posted on
06/04/2015 12:50:06 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(What do we want? REGIME CHANGE! When do we want it? NOW!)
To: SunkenCiv
First he ran tests on two "dead" AA batteries with a power meter. The batteries read 1.3 volts each. He then put the batteries inside a Bluetooth keyboard and connected the keyboard to a Mac. An onscreen display reported the batteries were toast. Such is the heartbreak of old-school battery tech. It's been this way since 1947. Next he slipped the batteries inside two Batteriser sleeves. He ran the metering test again. The same ostensibly dead batteries read 1.5 volts. He then slipped the batteries -- now ensconced in Batteriser jackets -- into the keyboard. Voila: The Mac reported the battery level at 100 percent. Sounds like a scam to me. . . similar to the pills you could drop in your gas tank and then fill it with tap water that were being pushed from the 1930s to the 1950s by hucksters.
27
posted on
06/04/2015 2:33:50 PM PDT
by
Swordmaker
( This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... but if the insults to Mac users contnue...)
To: Paladin2
To: Clay Moore
I agree you could get a little more juice out by boosting the voltage. But I have extreme doubts about the 800% claim.
29
posted on
06/04/2015 2:42:50 PM PDT
by
toast
To: Paladin2
I want the watt hour data over time.
Ditto.
30
posted on
06/04/2015 2:47:19 PM PDT
by
PA Engineer
(Liberate America from the Occupation Media.)
To: PA Engineer
Getting 8x the energy out would be a big deal.
31
posted on
06/04/2015 2:56:21 PM PDT
by
Paladin2
(Ive given up on aphostrophys and spell chek on my current device...)
To: Paladin2
Getting 8x the energy out would be a big deal.
There is only so much anode material in a galvanic cell. The device may be useful to extend it, however I think they would be better off in the rechargeable market. Many devices just do not function properly under 1.5V.
32
posted on
06/04/2015 3:28:39 PM PDT
by
PA Engineer
(Liberate America from the Occupation Media.)
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