Mike Carrell wrote:
whereas if the 1992 Thermacore tests had continued they would have
convinced everyone by 1994.
It's really not intended to convince anyone, but to establish a track record
useful in what could be a major patent battle.
Even if that was not the intention I think it could have
Jed Wrote:
snip
Researchers can never come close to imagining the optimum configuration
for
the real world. What is worse for the first movers who introduce a
product, as soon as they begin selling, competitors race to develop better
versions, and their job is made much easier because they
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
Didn't the Patterson cell suffer from Dr. Jekyll syndrome? That is,
they had one (1) batch of beads which worked, and they didn't realize
until they'd used them up that there was something funny about that batch
-- no other batch of beads ever behaved the same way,
At 07:35 pm 05-05-05 -0400, you wrote:
Jed Rothwell wrote:
By 1971 integrated circuits were already one of the largest industries
on earth.
Indeed. The HP35 scientific calculator was introduced when I was a
sophomore at GaTech in 1973. It cost $635.
I got my lab to buy me one
Grimer wrote:
At 07:35 pm 05-05-05 -0400, you wrote:
Jed Rothwell wrote:
By 1971 integrated circuits were already one of the largest industries
on earth.
Indeed. The HP35 scientific calculator was introduced when I was a
sophomore at GaTech in 1973. It cost $635.
I got
From: Stephen A. Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I remember speculation that HP might conceivably introduce a version of
the 55 which used core memory so it could retain its programs across
power-offs, but of course core was already a dead-ended technology at
that point.
Wanna bet?
Mike Carrell wrote:
Let's see: Mills has published his book and updated it periodically. He has
sponsored experimental work at universities and reputable laboratories
before acquiring the present property. He has posted detailed reports on a
long series of experiemts on his website. He has
Jed wrote:
snip
Ditto claims by Mills and Correa. As far as I know, the only anomalous
energy claim that has claimed any scientific basis in conventional
theory
is cold fusion. Of course many people disagree, but Hagelstein and
others
believe it can be explained with textbook
Mike Carrell wrote:
Jed was not paying close enough attention then or now. Mills abandoned
electrolytic cells because he could not get a high enough energy density.
I realize that is what he said.
His target then was utility boilers.
That target is insanity squared. It reminds of the old Bob
: Re: Jed about Mills
Jed wrote:
snip
Ditto claims by Mills and Correa. As far as I know, the only
anomalous energy claim that has claimed any scientific basis in
conventional
theory
is cold fusion. Of course many people disagree, but Hagelstein and
others
believe it can
Jed wrote:
Mike Carrell wrote:
Jed was not paying close enough attention then or now. Mills abandoned
electrolytic cells because he could not get a high enough energy density.
I realize that is what he said.
His target then was utility boilers.
That target is insanity squared. It
From: Mike Carrell
...
As I recall, the first integrated circuits did not cause
much of a stir, because the computer market at the time
had accomodated to the idea of cards with a few gates or
flip-flops on it. The Army was investing heavy bucks
inthe micromod program, which used stacks of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For what it's worth, I recently read a fascinating book that described the
history of the chip. How it came into being. Based on what I read much
of what Mr. Carrell has had to say on this subject appears to be pretty
accurate.
Believe me, he got it wrong. I have not
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
For what it's worth, I recently read a fascinating book
that described the history of the chip. How it came
into being. Based on what I read much of what Mr. Carrell
has had to say on this subject appears to be pretty
accurate.
PS: Vorts! Humor me for a
At 04:54 PM 5/5/2005, Rothwell wrote:
There have been no LENR demos! Demos may not even be possible.
Utter nonsense. JET Thermal Products gave an open demonstration of a
robust cold
fusion Phusor system at MIT for a week at ICCF10. John Dash also gave a
demonstration on that Tuesday.
But
Jed Rothwell wrote:
By 1971 integrated circuits were already one of the largest industries
on earth.
Indeed. The HP35 scientific calculator was introduced when I was a
sophomore at GaTech in 1973. It cost $635.
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