they are using kinetica again. Current exhibition: Steorn's Orbo - A free energy technology
[image: Steorn logo] The Irish company which claims to have designed a machine that creates energy from thin air is due to put the technology on display today. Steorn claims its Orbo device uses the interaction of magnetic fields to generate a constant source of free and clean energy. If true, the technology would defy the laws of physics. It is currently being tested by 22 of the world's top scientists, who are expected to conclude their review sometime next year. Today, Steorn CEO Sean McCarthy will hold a press conference at Kinetica Museum in London and set off ten days long public demonstration of their technology. More information will be released shortly. http://www.kinetica-museum.org/new_site/index.php?ptitle=Current+Exhibition&mfile=%68%74%74%70%3A%2F%2F%79%69%72%6B%68%61%2E%66%75%64%2E%63%7A%2F%73%74%65%6F%72%6E%2F http://pixor.net/tiny/anm On 04/07/07, Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Paul Lowrance wrote: >I agree. Here's my method --> > > >Goal: To freely spread the precise build instructions as quickly as possible: > >* Type a short document containing precise details how to build such >a device, encouraging others to replicate such a device for personal >use and/or for sale. >* Xerox a few thousand copies of such document. . . . >What do you think? I do not know enough about patent laws to comment. However, the issue here is not patents or intellectual property, it is how best to introduce a new product. This is something I have done, and I have the scars to show for it. I have seen some Grand Rollout Trade Show Product Introductions go sour. Very sour! As in: the power supplies catch fire, or the software freezes in front of your biggest customer. You want to keep demos low key. You want to be able to say: "Oops, it didn't work. Okay, folks, let's move on to this PowerPoint presentation instead . . ." - Jed
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