I think that issues existed with E-Cat voltages, low amperages, process controls and the general usefulness of the proposed product. These all had to be resolved before ABB would put their nickel down and put their name behind it.
This may have, or may not have happened at this point in time.
We will not know until ABB presents itself.
Rossi has passed strategic control of the initial projects over to his main distributors(ABB is still my best bet as to who, but Rossi is not limited solely to ABB).
LED lighting that runs directly off the output juice of the E-Cat is something that is within the realm of current technology to make, right now today. Noisy power does not matter as much, nor is control as much of an issue as long as mains power is available to run the controller box.
It is a
first to market technology, knowing full well that it will be expanded and adapted by other industrial uses.
Using it to charge EV vehicles is another obvious path, but battery tech that can handle the high voltages of E-Cat isn't there right now.
Two functional scenarios quickly arise about using E-Cat power -- first path is to use it as it is, which is what lighting will do right now.
Second is to get the power into a lower voltage battery storage, then use existing "power wall technology" to roll it out into RV, EV and other uses.
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https://e-catworld.com/2021/03/10/rossi-ready-to-deliver-1-million-e-cat-skl-...Rossi: Ready to Deliver 1 Million E-Cat SKL Lights Per Year
Posted on March 10, 2021 • 7 Comments
Here’s a little more information from Andrea Rossi regarding the readiness for industrialization of E-Cat SKL lighting produce that he has been discussing recently. I posted a question about it today on the Journal of Nuclear Physics:
Frank Acland
March 10, 2021 at 8:56 AM
Dear Andrea,
You have said that the industrialization is ready for the first E-Cat SKL lighting product. Does this mean you have the technology in place to mass produce them?
Many thanks,
Frank Acland
Andrea Rossi
March 10, 2021 at 11:18 AM
Frank Acland:
We would be ready to deliver 1 million pcs per year.
Warm Regards,
A.R.
I would definitely classify 1 million E-Cat lamps per year as mass production — surely the demand would be there if the energy savings were significant. I do wonder though if they have any concern about the possibility of reverse engineering with so many products out there.
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Frank Acland ECW Admin Robert Dorr • 8 hours ago
I have no idea if ABB is or is not involved with the E-Cat-LED, but I think we should remember that Andrea has said his work on lighting is with only one partner, and there are other strands of R&D in process:
"P: We have different Partners and all the threads of R&D you cited are in progress, but the lamps application is the simpler and faster to put in the market."