Bloom Box Free Energy Device | A New Clean Energy Source | Google, eBay are Early Adopters
A company named Bloom Energy which installs their solid oxide fuel cells in company building and sells then electricity. Now it will launch Bloom energy Fuel Cell Boxes. The Bloom energy Fuel Cell Boxes are the device of the future being made to help provide a clean energy source. Bloom box created power on the spot has being tested by large corporations without being connected to the electric grid. It will give energy more than 100 homes.
Their product Bloom Box is a tiny power plant that combines a biogas or solar energy, natural gas and oxygen and creates electricity. Bloom Box could be the magical fuel cell that saves the world. Therefore, you could have a $3000 fuel cell power generator the size of a clock radio in your basement, 5 to 10 years from now, turning natural gas into electrical power at twice the efficiency possible today.
As eBay CEO John Donaho spoke to "60 Minutes", eBay's five boxes run on landfill waste-based bio-gas and generate more power than the
company's 3,000 solar panels. "When averaged out over seven days, the Bloom Box generates five times as much power that eBay can use." Right now, Google, Fedex, Wal-Mart, Staples, the San Francisco Airport, and the CIA, to name some of the most high-profile companies and organizations are testing the box in California. A four-unit box, using natural gas, has been powering a Google data center for 18 months.
In a television debut, a big bucket for CBS News - has led viewers behind the scenes of Bloom Energy, and two of its customers, eBay and Google. But the TV spot, do not tell the whole story. Some pieces of the interviews were Web-exclusive news and other organizations have opened up new prospects in the team for the Bloom Box.
Bloom Boxes are the size of about four refrigerators, costing $700,000 to $800,000. Early adopters are companies such as eBay and Google, already saving money using these boxes. Bloom Energy bakes sand and cuts it into little squares that are turned into a ceramic, which are then coated with green and black "inks." Using a special process, Bloom Energy creates these ceramic discs and stacks them together interspersed with metal plates of "a cheap metal alloy." The bigger the stack the more power the Bloom Box will create.
A company named Bloom Energy which installs their solid oxide fuel cells in company building and sells then electricity. Now it will launch Bloom energy Fuel Cell Boxes. The Bloom energy Fuel Cell Boxes are the device of the future being made to help provide a clean energy source. Bloom box created power on the spot has being tested by large corporations without being connected to the electric grid. It will give energy more than 100 homes.
Their product Bloom Box is a tiny power plant that combines a biogas or solar energy, natural gas and oxygen and creates electricity. Bloom Box could be the magical fuel cell that saves the world. Therefore, you could have a $3000 fuel cell power generator the size of a clock radio in your basement, 5 to 10 years from now, turning natural gas into electrical power at twice the efficiency possible today.
As eBay CEO John Donaho spoke to "60 Minutes", eBay's five boxes run on landfill waste-based bio-gas and generate more power than the
company's 3,000 solar panels. "When averaged out over seven days, the Bloom Box generates five times as much power that eBay can use." Right now, Google, Fedex, Wal-Mart, Staples, the San Francisco Airport, and the CIA, to name some of the most high-profile companies and organizations are testing the box in California. A four-unit box, using natural gas, has been powering a Google data center for 18 months.
In a television debut, a big bucket for CBS News - has led viewers behind the scenes of Bloom Energy, and two of its customers, eBay and Google. But the TV spot, do not tell the whole story. Some pieces of the interviews were Web-exclusive news and other organizations have opened up new prospects in the team for the Bloom Box.
Bloom Boxes are the size of about four refrigerators, costing $700,000 to $800,000. Early adopters are companies such as eBay and Google, already saving money using these boxes. Bloom Energy bakes sand and cuts it into little squares that are turned into a ceramic, which are then coated with green and black "inks." Using a special process, Bloom Energy creates these ceramic discs and stacks them together interspersed with metal plates of "a cheap metal alloy." The bigger the stack the more power the Bloom Box will create.
