Grid power spins a carbon-fiber rotor inside a vacuum. Slowing it back down turns that motion into electricity again.
Loïc Bastard, CTO · Investor Q&A, 29 Sep
The full answer
Electricity spins a magnetically levitated rotor inside a sealed vacuum, turning electrical energy into the energy of motion. When the grid needs power, the spinning rotor drives a generator and that motion becomes electricity again. There is no electrochemical cell anywhere in the system.
The commercial product is the Q500, developed under the codename Pulsar.
Next question
Qnetic Corporation is offering securities under Regulation Crowdfunding (Section 4(a)(6)) through DealMaker Securities LLC. Investing in startups involves significant risks, including loss of your entire investment, illiquidity, and dilution. Only invest what you can afford to lose. Offering details and risks: invest.qnetic.energy. Form C, as amended, on file with the SEC: read the offering statement on sec.gov.
Answers describe the company’s current understanding. Statements about future testing, production, timing and performance targets are forward-looking plans, not results, and may change. Where an answer and the Form C differ, the Form C governs. Nothing on this page is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy securities; offers are made only through the offering documents on DealMaker.