Esa Ruoho
Sun, 11 May 2008 21:37:29 -0700
it would also appear that its the lead-acid batteries that like being charged by the [high voltage?] [sharp gradient?] [spikes?] [caused by the magnets passing the bifilar coils?], something which certain people building the kits are prone to "conveniently forgetting", and then wondering why the kit doesnt work like its supposed to -- a classic case of "let me just do this thing better, considering i've never built it, i can't even be bothered to notice that they insist on lead-acid-batteries and a conditioning process, in fact, let me just throw the whole instruction video out the window and build it according to my specs, which are perfect because im perfect, and thats because i say so!" another thing was there were some rumours that energenx/r-charge or bedini/friedrich ppl were rolling out a electric car battery recharger, but im not sure if its yet been placed on their pages as a product.. anyway, heres the reuters writeup from: www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS193314+08-Apr-2008+PRN20080408 * Energenx Enters Into Agreement With Renaissance Charge to Undertake Test Market on First Three Products* POST FALLS, Idaho, April 8, 2008 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Energenx, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: EENX), an Idaho-based electronics company engaged in the development of innovative battery charging technology, announced today that it entered into an agreement with Renaissance Charge, LLC to launch a test marketing program for three innovative products. The first product, currently available, is the model RC-2A12-2, a 12-volt lead-acid battery charger with rejuvenating characteristics. The product is designed to improve electrochemical energy transfer in the battery; extend the lives of new batteries, and increase the capacity of older batteries, previously unable to be adequately charged by conventional means. Rick Friedrich, of Renaissance Charge, states that, "The preliminary results, as of this date validate that this new technology can significantly reduce both the costs and the environmental impacts of prematurely discarding highly sulfated batteries." John Bedini, VP of Research & Development at Energenx, Inc. echoed his enthusiasm, "As a company committed to the discovery, research and development of battery charging systems, we are very encouraged with the initial results of the test marketing and the feedback of the individuals currently using the new Energenx charging systems. The initial data validates the new technology in the field and confirms that consumers will help to reduce the amount of unnecessary waste of premature recycling." Interested parties can receive more information on these products at both * www.r-charge.com* <http://www.r-charge.com/> and *www.energenx.com*<http://www.energenx.com/>. Energenx is looking forward to expanding the test market program with Renaissance Charge and making the transition into commercial sales, marketing, and distribution program. This press release may contain forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual events or results to differ materially from the events or results described in the forward-looking statements, including risks or uncertainties related to the ability of Energenx to raise substantial additional financing, to complete clinical development of Energenx products, and the ability of the company to successfully develop and market Energenx products and technologies. These statements represent the judgment of management as of this date and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could materially affect the company. Energenx undertakes no obligation to publicly release the results of any revisions to such forward-looking statements that may be made to reflect recent events or circumstances after the date hereof or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events. SOURCE Energenx, Inc. Gary Bedini, Pres. & CEO, Corporate Communications of Energenx, Inc., +1-208-665-5583, fax, +1-208-665-5557 2008/5/12 Stephen A. Lawrence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > thomas malloy wrote: > >> Rick also mentioned Li ion batteries. He said that Energetics will never >> produce a charger for them. Apparently they tend to catch fire, or explode. >> Either event is not conducive to getting a UL seal of approval. >> > -- - whatever it is that you take from others is taken from you