Power4 Home Rip Off – How To Get Your Money Back

I have been surfing the internet on information related to DIY home solar power system and as usual, the Power4Home web site will always pops up. John Russel, the creator of the Power4Home program has been getting a lot of attention, both positives and negatives.
Generally, people that bought John’s DIY home solar guide are happy with their purchase. The information is very concise and the High Definition (HD) instructional videos are excellent.
However, just like any other product in the market, there are bound to be unhappy customers. Similarly, Power4Home has the same challenges.
It seems those that are not happy with their purchase feel as if they have been scammed or ripped off. I have read some of the forum posts of these unhappy customers and some made it their personal quest to drag the publishers of Power4Home to court and making sure they end up behind bars!
Well, I thought to myself, it’s only a $47 e-book, why are they getting so worked up for?
For those that feel that Power4 Home is a rip off, maybe this blog post will assist them.
A lot of complaints come from people that have paid for the e-book but did not receive the download link. There’s a simple solution to this issue.
Power4Home is sold through Clickbank. They are the largest portal on the web that sells information product and software.
All the products sold through Clickbank are automatically covered by their 60 days money back guarantee. Click on the link below and it will bring you to Clickbank Customer support / refund page.
Click here for Clickbank Customer Support
You will need your Clickbank order number though. You will also have to provide your email for verification.
It’s a hassle but a lot of freebie seekers are exploiting this feature. They want to the product but are too cheap to buy it. So they will complain and make a big fuss hoping to get a free copy. The same problem is in every market.
So, if you feel as if you have been scam by purchasing the Power4 Home guide, just follow the steps above and get your refund. Remember, you have to get it done within 60 days from your purchase date.
It’s a simple procedure. Don’t get so worked up about it, you might end up with a heart attack.
==> Click here to visit Power4Home now!
Power4Home Rapidshare – Is There Such a Thing?
A few days ago, a friend told me we can download almost anything from a service call Rapidshare.
Rapidshare is a file hosting service which allows anyone to host files such as documents up into their servers. It can also handle large files such as MP3s and even an entire movie. Since they are using dedicated servers, the download speed is incredibly fast.
As usual, I was surfing the net for information related to DIY home solar energy, and I saw a forum post asking whether they can download John Russel’s Power4Home from Rapidshare. Yup, there are people who want the e-book but are not willing to pay for it.
That got me thinking, do people upload Power4Home manual and its entire High Definition (HD) instructional videos into Rapidshare?
I wanted to know the answer and decided to do some research. I did a quick Google on “Power4Home Rapidshare” and behold, there are a few web pages showing the search result.
I clicked on the web page which has the most relevant result and then it lead me to another page supposedly with the Power4Home pdf files. Check out the screen shot below.

I noticed something very strange though. The links listed Power4Home pdfs but the file sizes are really huge!
I have a copy of John Russel’s guide and it is nowhere near that size. The most it is only a few megabytes. The links listed show file sizes ranging from 559 MB up to 903 MB! That’s a bit weird…
If I were you, I’ll proceed with caution. Whatever you’ve downloaded from the site may not be legit, worst still, there may be virus programs hidden in the files. You might end up damaging your computer or loose your personal information to hackers.
Power4Home Review Copy
If you want to get a review copy of Power4Home, there is actually an easier and safer way. For your information, the guide is sold through Clickbank.
Clickbank is the largest portal on the web that sells information product and software. Every item that sold through Clickbank is automatically covered by their 60 days money back guarantee policy.
Meaning, you have 2 months to review all the information in the Power 4 Home package. If you do not see any value, you can always ask for a full refund from Clickbank. It is a simple procedure and there is no question asked.
John Russel’s e-book costs only $49.97. It is a small investment to give you a peace of mind without having to worry about your computer getting infected with viruses or malwares.
==> Click here to visit Power4Home now!
Power4Home Popular Mechanics – As Seen There

Has John Russel’s Power4Home e-book appeared on the Popular Mechanics web portal? Sometimes in the past, it has actually.
Appearing on the Popular Mechanics portal is not that difficult, all you have to do is purchase a banner ad on the web site. My guess is, that is what John Russel did.
Does this mean Popular Mechanics endorses the Power4Home guide?
Far from it. Anyone or any organization can buy advertisement there. The advertising program was setup to generate revenue for the Popular Mechanics portal. Whether the DIY home solar power guide by John works or not is another matter.
If you are planning to use solar power to reduce your home electricity consumption, what the Power4Home e-book will do for you is show you how to make a DIY solar panel with minimal cost. As a matter of fact, you can make the Photovoltaic (PV) panel with a budget of less than $150.
You will still need some capital investment to purchase other solar components such as charge controller, deep cycle batteries, power inverter, circuit breakers etc.
If you want a reasonable size residential solar power system, the amount of budget you need to set aside ranges from $1000 – $1500. To get a system built with a budget less than that will be a challenge.
If you want to get start with a homemade solar power system, the Power4Home is a good reference guide you can use.

