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[[image:Orbo2.jpg|Orbo-Modell|thumb]]
[[image:Orbo2.jpg|Orbo-Modell|thumb]]
[[image:Steorn economist.jpg|Advertisement of Steorn in ''The economist''|300px|thumb]]
[[image:Steorn economist.jpg|Advertisement of Steorn in ''The economist''|300px|thumb]]
'''Steorn Ltd.''' is an Irish company based in Dublin claiming to have build a [[Perpetual Motion]] device called "Orbo" which, violating fundamental principles of physics, is supposed to be able create limitless energy.
'''Steorn Ltd.''' is an Irish company based in Dublin claiming to have build a [[Perpetual Motion]] device called "Orbo" which, violating fundamental principles of physics, is supposed to create limitless energy.
In August 2006 Steorn put up a large scale advertisement receiving wide attention in the English newspaper "The Economist"<ref>The Economist, August 19, 2006</ref> claiming to be able to provide "free, clean and constant energy" and challenged the scientific community to investigate the technology and report the findings to the world. According to the advertisement price list of the newspaper they spent about 125.000 Euro (£ 85.200) on that ad.
In August 2006 Steorn placed a large scale advertisement receiving wide attention in the English newspaper "The Economist"<ref>The Economist, August 19, 2006</ref> claiming to be able to provide "free, clean and constant energy". The scientific community was challenged to investigate the technology and report the findings to the world. According to the advertisement price list of the newspaper they spent about 125.000 Euro (£ 85.200) on that ad.
Several tries to show a functioning Orbo-PM to the public failed. A group of scientists which could test the device could not find evidence that it could create energy "out of nowhere".<ref>[http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ireland/2009/0624/1224249416758.html Irish 'energy for nothing' gizmo fails jury vetting], Irish Times Wed 06 Jun 2009</ref>
Several tries to show a functioning Orbo-PM to the public failed. A group of scientists which were allowed to test the device could not find evidence that it could create "energy for nothing".<ref>[http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ireland/2009/0624/1224249416758.html Irish 'energy for nothing' gizmo fails jury vetting], Irish Times Wed 06 Jun 2009</ref>
An allegedly working Orbo unit constructed of clear plastic was shown on 15. Dezember 2009 in Dublin (Waterways Centre Building) and a video stream of the running device published on the website.
An allegedly working Orbo unit constructed of clear plastic was shown on 15. Dezember 2009 in Dublin (Waterways Centre Building) and a video stream of the running device published on the website.
The wonder-technology from Steorn called "Steorn Orbo Technology" is based on a fictitious "time variant magneto-mechanical interaction" and said to be able to provide "clean energy" for mobile sound systems and cars. It is claimed to be a so called "overunity technology", which means that it can create more energy than it consumes. Orbo is a registered brand.
The wonder-technology from Steorn called "Steorn Orbo Technology" is based on a fictitious "time variant magneto-mechanical interaction" and said to be able to provide "clean energy" for mobile sound systems and cars. It is claimed to be a so called "overunity technology", which means that it can create more energy than it consumes. Orbo is a registered brand.
Older publications of Steorn claimed that energy was created using time variant magnetic viscosity, an effect that only Steorn has understood. According to Steorn magnets which are converged fast use less energy than pulling them apart slowly because the magnets would not have enough time to readjust their magnetic domains.
Older publications of Steorn claimed that energy was created using time variant magnetic viscosity, an effect that only Steorn has understood. According to Steorn converging magnets fast uses less energy than pulling them apart slowly because the magnets would not have enough time to readjust their magnetic domains.
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