Though the main suncell page mostly just claims to be a solar concentrator? Like, okay, you can do that, but carefully aimed mirrors don't really save you any money over the same surface area of solar cells. Or twice the area of solar cells, looking at the efficiency claim on that page.
You misunderstand the suncell - the source of UV light is a hydrogen reaction when it bumps into a catalyst able to accept the right amount of energy that pushes the "ground state" electron into a lower energy orbit nearer to the nucleus releasing said energy. Solar concentrator photovoltaic cells are used to convert the intense UV light into electricity because they are cheaper per kW and much smaller.
The "Don't you want a Nobel prize?" argument is a very good way to detect pseudoscience.
The only reason to hold back so much is that it's not real.
That's the thing, they don't need to get the system working reliably, they just need one little part to show off.
> They have many patents but have had some patents rescinded after skeptics objections about "breaking known laws of physics"
There's a good way to get those patents not rescinded...
> available to qualified parties
The only reason to play this game is because it's fake.
But that's not got anything to do with Brilliant Light's claims, which so far do not stand up to scrutiny.