FUELLESS HEATER NO FUEL NO GAS NO WOOD NO GREEN HOUSE GASES

apparently they used measuring tools with a 60% error margin

I hope the eejits that deduced the power fed to the motor didn't get single & three phase power mixed up. The narrator claims its been measured producing 70% MORE out than in, guess what: A three phase supply delivers 73% more power for the same current & voltage. This *IS* a 3-phase motor in the video (your washing machine has a single phase motor in it) ROFL! talk about wool over eyes

will you shut the fuck up!
This is purely a video about boiling water, extremely fast! If they noticed some energy gains, then fuckin whatever! I want one of these just to produce steam, and even if it does it hyper efficiently, then its a bonus. No one wants to hear your kooky free energy disclaimers. You are not someone to make a claims. Even exploratory physicists have thrown classical physics out the door. Again, shut the fuck up.

There is no such thing as free energy. The machines in the video are powered by electricity. You have to pay for the electricity, or the fuel for the generator.

The 'free' fuels are solar, flowing water and wind. For solar perform direct heating or power an ordinary kettle from solar electric. Few city areas support flowing water. Wind can be attached to a turbine or this heat machine.

Unfortunately you can't say "2nd Law of Thermo" (and) "Big Bang"
Make up your mind Satan!

ytams, r u trying to make readers think this is a rural tool?
It is "Over Unity" (Free Energy)!

temperature is the measurement of velocity, higher water pressure, higher velocity, higher temperatures.

Attach the boiler to a windmill. That eliminates the cost of the fuel and electricity. This would be useful on isolated buildings like farms and military camps. A light weight version may even work on ships.

"Small electric motor" Yeah right that thing is huge! Look at the frankenstein breaker used to turn it on!

it looks cool ... doubt you could get steam that fast with a heating element using the same watts of power the motor uses ... but I'm not 100% sure of it .... motors do use a lot of juice ... but so do electric heating elements