I've been thinking about this a little more and am starting to wonder how Rossi is able to achieve such a low price. At $500 for 10kW, that's way lower than any conventional boiler that I know of. I'd image the actual process of machining and automated assembly, of the unit can be kept quite low with the volumes Rossi is talking about but what about the instrumentation and control costs? I would have thought that they would be a significant cost in the production of the unit. NI must have come up with some smart and economical ways for performing the monitoring and control of the device. I would also hope that each device is tested before being packaged for shipping which must involve some manual labour and so would account for a significant portion of the device's production cost. There is also the industrial design aspect. Rossi must have come up with some sort of design for an enclosure for the unit which must be cheap to manufacture and easy to remove for refuelling.


On 13/01/12 10:53, Energy Liberator wrote:
On Rossi's JONP - http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=563&cpage=11#comment-169012

  1. Andrea Rossi

    Dear Albert Ellul:
    Thank you.
    The big science, after trying to ridiculize us, now has understood that the E-Cat works, so now they are trying to copy and make patents to overcome us, discourage us and trying with this sophysticated way to stop us under a disguise of an indirect vindication. Is a smart move, but they are underevaluating us. I will never stop, within one year we will start the delivery of million pieces at 50 $/kW, with a totally new concept, at that point the game will be over. This technology must be popular, must cost a very low price, must be a real revoluton, not a bunch of theoretical (wrong) chatters.
    Warm Regards,
    A.R.

The price is really tumbling now.

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