Utah-based H3tec has developed a new handheld scanning technology that can detect elements and compounds from up to two miles away. After running a full-page ad in USA Today in October, they’re gaining the interest of Google.
Charles Christensen, the CEO and founder of H3tec was inspired as a youth by the Star Trek tricorder and has been working on the detector for eight years. He indicates that this iteration is the 14th version, down from a 200 lb. analog version to today’s 14-ounce device.
The “nano-ionic resonance” sensor works by aiming the device at a target with a specific element or compound selected. The device sends an impulse that excites the atoms in the target and returns a reading.
Possible applications involve homeland security, medical applications, natural resources (oil and gas exploration, etc.), military theater, airborne sensors, shipping, port and airport security and police officers. Christensen indicates that he has plans to add GPS and mapping technology in the next version.
View a video and the USA Today ad on this website. After viewing the video and the ad, you may get an inkling why Google and others would be interested.
{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
H3TEC is aFRAUD!!
Another fake detector like the ADE651, GT200. HEDD1. Alpha 6, Sniffex, Sniffex Plus, Quadro Tracker, DKL Lifeguard, Khoji etc
Ask them why they won’t take the JREF Million Dollar Challenge?
If they did and succeed to pass simple double blind tests they can win a million dollars. And get all that free publicity, and watch the orders roll in and make a lot of money. Wouldn’t you do that if you really believed in your magic product?
An example of the lies Chuck Christensen at H3tec likes to tell:
Dear Sir,
I received your email about H3Tec’s statements about receipt of a Utah Innovation Award. H3Tec has not been a winner of a Utah Innovation Award. I will contact the company shortly to ask that they correct the references on their website.
Best regards,
Loren
Loren R. Hulse | Partner
STOEL RIVES LLP | 201 S. Main St., Suite 1100 | Salt Lake City, UT 84111-4904
Search on Google about the H3TEC Challenge, issued by Carl Moreland and you will find what kind of company H3TEC is! All the details about their “detector” (= dowsing rod) are presented on geotech1.com. They steal peoples money with their bogus products.