Optiwatt plug in energy saver

tghe-retford

I bet if I clicked that check availability button (I won't, I know it's a scam), it would take me to a timed sales page to pressure you to buy with an upsell for other scam products soon afterward.

Disgruntled or ex-employee, a secret the energy companies don't want you to know about, a modicome of truth sprinkled in (power factor is a thing that exists) to make it believable if anyone were to research, the rest being AI generated lies, customer testimonies completely made up, fake Facebook comments section, fake tech blog that changes its name in the article. The whole thing screams scam but if you know their techniques, you can avoid getting scammed elsewhere.

Over on YouTube, the Computer Clan has gone through the steps they take to scam people and Big Clive opens them up to show how they scam you.

QrizB

I was reminded of this thread when reading this article earlier.

Almost one in three Meta ads are some sort of scam.

https://www.gendigital.com/blog/insights/research/scam-ad-machine-meta

Gman157

Hi all,I get very tired of all the fake adds online but ones I know are technically impossible should be delt with to save people money.Any electrician,Electronics Technician (me) or Engineer can tell you that this device cannot do any of what it claims and I have been to court for being a Technical reference in a fraud case of of a similar device . Do not buy ! please.

Ceme3000

Appreciate this is an old thread but I've just come across an advert for this product. Here it is if you want to see how convincing it looks for the unwary. https://youtube.com/shorts/HTspN9yNIuk?si=ix3KXgyT3xPLcTRd

MattMattMattUK

So not convincing at all then.

born_again

https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/comment/81975294#Comment_81975294

Adds on social media. The phrase Barge & pole springs to mind.

prowla

Snake Oil.

There is a possibility that a capacitor across the mains could smooth out a noisy signal, but that won't save you any money, not a penny.