How it works? When the capacitor is charged with 1.21GW of energy the internal transient thermostratum begins an internal rapid particle acceleration process. The exterior of the capacitor will experience extreme ionasation followed by nano bursts of reverse quantum entanglement. During this process, it is necessary to keep the device itself accelerating through a 3 dimensional space, for example driving a car. At a user configurable velocity a time-warp bubble will open for a matter of pico seconds allowing the device, and whatever is attached, to pass through to the predefined time/date.
Specifications:
• Time displacement coeffient: ∫ dx/1 + ax = 1/a ln(1 + ax) + C
• Maximum euler logarithm:ln(cos x + i sin x) = ix
• Heat dissipation rate: ∆Q/∆t = -K×A×∆T/x
• Wavelength refraction inversion: c / λ
• Total time differentiation error rate: 10 - {g}
• Power usage: 1.21GW
• Can be retrofitted to automotive vehicles or aircraft
• Dimensions: 450(H) x 300(W) x 200(D)mm
Due back in stock October 26th 1985
Flux Capacitor
Customer Reviews
4.3
31 reviews
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Review from 1/12/2048
Speaking of power, this capacitor packs a punch! Trust me, I've seen enough timelines fry to know what I'm talking about. The instructions – yes, even a seasoned time traveler like myself needs a refresher sometimes – recommend 1.21 jigawatts for optimal travel. That's some serious juice! We're talking calibrated plutonium reactors or a perfectly-timed rendezvous with a bolt of lightning. Forget about souping up your DeLorean with a car battery, this baby needs the real deal.
Was smaller than expected.
Works ok, expected something bigger. Time to visit the Pleasure Paradise.
I bought this back in 1955, and it hasn't let me down since! I have had hiccups over the years but that was mainly related to a lack of readily available plutonium (back when I first got it plutonium wasn't available at ever corner drug store like it is today) but now with Mr Fusion its not really an issue. I do just want to correct that on the page it say it can only be fitted to aircraft and automotive vehicles but my daily drive is a 19th century steam locomotive and I have managed to make it work.
you stole our plutonium. we're coming for you, jaycar
Wish I had this when I was doing my PhD
This little guy is exactly what I needed when the reactor went down three and a half weeks into my month long research experiment!! I walked in to the control room and the guys had the front Letraset covered panel off with all the 1950's bezels hanging out and the dang flux capacitor had gone - took weeks to fix and my experiment was ruined!!! Now they just pop into the local Jaycar and grab one of these and we are back up in 15 mins!! Absolute life saver!! Well, I'm sure that's what Colin would say if we could locate him and bring him back.
Stuck in the wild west
Was gonna go back a few years in time to buy bitcoin but it malfunctioned and now I'm stuck in the wild west with some hundreds of years of waiting.
Great Scott! How I Built a Fortune and Broke the..
As someone who has literally bent the fabric of time using a flux capacitor (don’t ask how, just trust me—it’s real), I can confidently say this is the ultimate guide for anyone looking to build massive wealth, disrupt industries, and possibly cause a few temporal paradoxes along the way. When I first traveled back to the late ‘90s, I had one mission: accelerate my success. The internet boom was coming, and I wasn’t going to waste time waiting for things to happen naturally. Like Doc Brown once said, “If you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything.” And accomplish, I did. Armed with knowledge from the future, I made a few key investments—PayPal, Tesla, SpaceX—let’s just say I might have also placed some well-timed stock bets (don’t tell the SEC). I even left a cryptic note for my past self that simply read: “Buy Bitcoin. HODL.” But let me tell you, time travel isn’t all hoverboards and self-lacing shoes. You have to be careful not to run into your past self or, worse, accidentally become your own grandfather (seriously, it’s complicated). And whatever you do, don’t let Biff get his hands on your investment portfolio. That guy would have shorted Tesla in 2018. If you’re looking for a way to turbocharge your financial future—without necessarily having to invent time travel—this book is the next best thing. But if you do happen to find yourself in the past, just remember one thing: “Your future hasn’t been written yet. No one’s has. Your future is whatever you make it. So make it a good one.” Now, if you’ll excuse me, I have to go back to 2004 and convince myself that Twitter isn’t a good idea. — Elon Musk (Time Traveler, Rocket Enthusiast, Occasional Meme Lord)
Great Purchase
Finally got my hands on one of these after years of searching, and let me tell you—it was worth every penny. Installation was a bit tricky, but once I wired it into my DeLorean and hit 88 mph, everything changed. Literally. The build quality is top-notch. The lights pulse in a mesmerizing rhythm, and the internal transient thermostratum functions flawlessly. Took a quick trip to 1955, then forward to 2045—had to check if flying cars finally became a thing (spoiler: they didn’t). Only downside? The power consumption is insane. Finding 1.21 gigawatts on short notice is not easy, and let’s just say my local power company was not happy. Also, the time circuits are a bit finicky—ended up in the Jurassic period once, and let’s just say I had to leave in a hurry. Overall, an incredible purchase. If you’re serious about time travel, this is the way to go. Just be careful where (and when) you park!