If you want to generate electric power with such a unit, you have to know that it is very difficult to get a stable and big temperature gradient for working. I used this unit and tried to cool it with an older cpu heatsink/cooler unit with fan. With 200°C on the hot side the heatsink could not hold a temperature below 80°C at the cold side and so the gradient got worse until the output power could not drive the fan (5V) any more. The maximum power at the beginning with a cold heatsink and the hot side at about 200°C (diffference >170°C) was about 5W. Maybe using a water cooled heatsink at ideal conditions you get 10W max.
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