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BatMax: Does It Really Work?
BatMax is a wafer-thin product that promises to dramatically extend the life of rechargeable batteries, while simultaneously decreasing the amount of time it takes to recharge them. How exactly does it do this? Well, you know, nanoceramics... patented IonXR technology... blah, blah, blah. Basically, to me it sounds like a tinfoil sticker that does nothing at all but lighten your wallet a bit. Though maybe it really does work. What do I know. However, I see that the folks over at Gizmodo and Slashdot are skeptical as well.
Update: Some guy tested whether battery extenders really work, and found that they did extend the life of batteries by about 10-15%. So maybe there is something to this nanoceramics thing.
Categories: Technology
Posted by Alex on Thu Feb 03, 2005
Comments (33)
More from the Hoax Museum Archives:
Hi all,
Has any of you objectively tested the Batmax? The only think scientificaly prouved is that the theory is absolutely perfect! I just had one in my Qteck S200 for 3 weeks now, IT WORKS!!!
Posted by laurent  on  Thu May 31, 2007  at  04:09 PM
I had one too, it's works, my battery was out at 4PM (I spend my working day outside) now my battery is out around 8PM, when I am back at my hotel... it's a big diff
Posted by angel mederos  on  Tue Jul 24, 2007  at  02:50 PM
Apparently, the similar product offered in Austrailia is probably not the same because of the installation. The similar product it's directly stuck on the battery and it's exactly the contrary with Batmax. The best is to see if somebody here is able to give us a real objective test.
Posted by kmed  on  Thu Aug 09, 2007  at  01:28 AM
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