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Algarve Free Internet Hotspots WiFi Broadband Network Access Points

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Algarve Tour Travel Guide, information about local points of free Internet access, wireless hot spots, broadband access and free in the Algarve

Algarve's Tourist Guide - List of hotspopts free access to the Internet in the Algarve.

These hotspots are places of free Internet broadband access wireless technology (free wireless network) located in 16 areas of the Algarve, in the municipalities of Albufeira, Alcoutim, Aljezur, Castro Marim, Faro, Lagoa, Lagos, Loulé, Monchique, Olhão, Portimão, São Brás de Alportel, Silves, Tavira, Vila do Bispo and Vila Real de Santo António. This technology allows Internet access to anyone with a laptop or PDA, the radius of influence of access points (300m).

List of local points of free Internet access, wireless hot spots, free broadband Internet access points in the Algarve.
List of hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points by county:

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Albufeira
Building Câmara Municipal de Albufeira
Wireless
Rua do Município
Cerro da Alagoa
8200-863 Albufeira

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Alcoutim
Casa dos Condes
Rua Primeiro de Maio s / n 8970 Alcoutim

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Aljezur
Junta de Freguesia de Odeceixe
Largo do Povo (People Square)
8670-320
Odeceixe

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Castro Marim
Altura

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Lagoa
Pavilhão Municipal de Lagoa
Largo do Município
8401-851 Lagoa

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the Municipality of Faro
Jardim Alameda (Alameda Garden)
Rua da PSP (PSPStreet), Casa do Jardineiro (Gardener House) 8000 Faro

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Lagos
Posto Turismo (Local Tourism Atendence)
Rua (street) Marques de Pombal
8600-753 Lagos
Centro Cultural de Lagos
Biblioteca Municipal de Lagos

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Loulé
Biblioteca Municipal de Loulé
Praça do Mar Quarteira
8125 Quarteira

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Monchique
Area Internet Monchique Largo dos Chorões
8550-434 Monchique

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of Olhão
Pastelaria Gelvi
Mercado (Market) Municipal
8700 Olhão

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in Portimão Area:
Parish of Portimão
Praça da Republica, 25
8500-140 Portimão

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband access points in the municipality of SãoBrás de Alportel
Support Center Community São Brás de Alportel
Rua Serpa Pinto, No. 29
8150-164 São Brás de Alportel

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband in the municipality of Silves
Silves City Kiosk
Address: Largo do Município
8300-117 Silves

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband in the municipality of Tavira
Mercado da Ribeira
Rua Dr. José Pires Padinha
8800 Tavira

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband in the municipality of Vila do Bispo
Vila do Bispo Town Hall (Paços do Concelho)
8650-407 Vila do Bispo

Hotspots free wireless internet broadband in the municipality of Vila Real de Santo António
Municipality of Vila Real de Santo António
Marques Pombal Square
8900-231 Vila Real Santo António
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Magniwork Energy internet scam



Internet fraudsters are raking in thousands of dollars a day with an elaborate scam selling magnetic perpetual motion machines that are claimed to produce infinite free energy.

Since spring this year an operation called Magniwork has been selling a $50 DIY guide to building a perpetual motion device at home. On their web-site the fraudsters claim the materials are available in any local hardware store for less than $100. One estimate puts sales of the guide as high as 5,000 copies a month, making the scam worth up to $3m a year.

The claims for Magniwork are advanced via an extensive Google advertising campaign, and a network of blogs, web-sites and reviews endorsing the product. They are given further credibility by a clip of film from Sky News Australia about plans for a similar product made by a legitimate if optimistic research company called Lutec. Lutec patented its technology in 19 countries in 1999, but the product has still not seen the light of day. Off-Grid has discovered that the clip is over 8 years old.

Perpetual motion machine

Magniwork which describes its product as ‘a magnetic power generator’ claims to have invented a revolutionary off-grid power source that uses magnets to “power itself and create energy by itself, without requiring solar energy, heat, water, coal or any kind of resource.” The web-site promises the device will generate perpetual energy which will “fully power your home for free.”

However even the idea of such a device is dismissed by trained physicists. “The little explanation they give on their website makes no sense to me,” said Gunnar Pruessner, a lecturer in physics at Imperial College London. “For starters it breaks with all we know about quantum physics since Dirac, which says that we cannot tap into zero point fluctuations or virtual particles.”

Priceless IP

He observed that if the claims were true, they would mark the biggest advance in science ever. “It would bring a world-wide socio-economic revolution with incalculable political consequences. So you have to ask why are they scuzzing around selling their priceless IP (intellectual property) for a few dollars?”

Made in Macedonia

The site gives no way of contacting Magniwork -other than to order the guide. But its legal disclaimer reveals that despite the .com web address which suggests a US-based company, Magniwork is in fact located in Macedonia, a tiny republic on the northern border of Greece in Europe. “This Agreement shall all be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of Macedonia applicable to agreements made and to be performed in Macedonia,” it reads. It has similarly proved difficult to identify the individuals behind the scheme. But one researcher claims to have written to the site’s web-master who referred in his reply to a man simply called “Igor”, the manual’s publisher.

Kernel of truth

Angry customers admit that the guide does contain kernels of truth. “Some of the suggestions in the e-book can reduce your home power consumption. For example, checking for air leaks, have better home insulation, servicing your air-conditioning unit or heate etc,”wrote one. But is it essentially amateurish and misleading, they say. “The whole “document” is 57 pages long and looks like something a kid in high school put together. The final “generator” is basically a magnet that is 2″ high sitting on a turntable that is 4″ high! They claim that its output is 24.5 Watts! That is 1/100th of what my house uses when the AC is on. It wouldn’t put out enough power to light up a standard light bulb,“ wrote another angry blogger. Fraudulent

Alternative energy expert Sterling D. Allan founder of The New Energy Congress has examined Magniwork’s claims. “Most of the 50+ page manual contains energy conservation tips that are based on well-established principles,” he said. But he points out that plans for the device are freely available elsewhere, they are based on other people’s work and he claims to have tried to contact people offering testimonials, without success. “The wording on their site still gives the reader the idea that the plans will result in a working free energy device but that is not the case. Such representation is fraud,” he concluded.

Although highly implausible, the idea of somehow harvesting magnetic power has intrigued scientists for over a century. It was first suggested by pioneering physicist Nicola Tesla in the nineteenth century. Australian company Lutec is still trying to perfect such a device. And U.S based based Magnetic Power Inc, headed by Mark Goldes, has claimed to be on the verge of launching a ‘Magnetic Power Module’ for at least six years. There is no suggestion that either Lutec or MPI are part of the scam.