Uses Peltier junctions, heat pipes on one side that go into the fire, temperature sensor with alarm to prevent greatly overheating the Peltier junctions, heat sink and fan on the other side (or gravity water cooled), produces power to charge a 12 V battery.
It is hard to tell which one is the best, since they don't say much
about TEG limits ( hot cold side ) and how they expect the TEG to last
with wear and tear. ( I have one pot from each company as well as a
bilote-stove and some more stuff ;-). So far I can just say I'm most
disappointed with my biolite stove ( mostly because it's very heavy and
impractical ...but I think heating a rod is a good tactic to avoid
overheating ...but still I have lost interest in it). The pots are very
likely to sooner or later be overheated, I try to treat them nicely (
planning for a temp guard ).
I think TEG with high max-range ( hot
cold side ) and a pot with large surface area and "large" watervolume
AND that is "well applied" to the cooling surface is a good start..
more solutions
http://www.tegmart.com/thermoelectric-generator-products/