Jones,

Since you are "in" with Stiffler, ask him to try AlGaN LEDs.  He
should see a significant increase in amplification if you are correct.

Terry

On 11/6/07, Jones Beene <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> --- Charlie,
>
> At the risk of offending more readers here with
> excessive speculation, let me mention that the
> Stiffler circuit mentioned in recent threads, could be
> very similar to your and Paul's concept- but in a
> number of inadvertent ways. That is, similar to what
> you are attempting except that the output is found in
> visible light radiation, rather than electricity.
>
> He is mixing LEDs, which are of course a type of
> diode, with signal diodes together with a reactive
> transformer core- along with input from a small
> external signal (~50 or more milliwatts) to get more
> light out, in photons, than the input power would
> suggest is possible.
>
> Among many possible explanations for this is that
> ambient infrared and terahertz radiation (ambient
> heat) is being converted (upshifted) into the visible
> range of photons by the negative resistance range of
> the LEDs.
>
> Did this possibility occur to you already, or am I too
> far removed from reality to realize how 'excessive'
> such a suggestion can seem?
>
> Jones
>
>
>
> > Vortex,
> >
> > Progress is being made on the diode array which is
> > intended to convert uniform temperature ambient heat
> > into
> > DC electrical power by a massive consistant
> > alignment
> > parallel group of diodes which aggregate  rectified
> > Johnson noise ( 1 / 2 kTB times efficiency times
> > number of
> > diodes watts ). This results in refrigeration, an
> > absorbtion of thermal nergy, and an equivalent
> > release of
> > electrical power. Mr. Paul Lawrence has made an
> > extreamly
> > sensitive zero offset current voltmeter and will
> > soon take
> > a 32 parallel (first order) 32 series (rows)of 1N34A
> >
> > diodes to a radio quiet area of LA possibly with my
> > financial backer Gary Schultz to see if there is any
> >
> > output. Mr. Tom Schum, an electronics expert in
> > Virginia
> > has tested this array under well shielded conditions
> > and
> > found near micro volt into 1 meg output. A few
> > people are
> > considering using SMS7621 sensitive surface mount
> > Schottky
> > diodes. which are expected to work a lot better than
> > the
> > 1N34A s. The SMS7621 s cost ~ 80 cents for dual
> > diode
> > packages in various configurations. The unconnected
> > pair
> > package has two cathode leads on one side and two
> > anode
> > leads on the other side. This allows buss wire to be
> >
> > forked in and soldered. The dual diodes are ~ 1 /20
> > x 1 /
> > 20 x 1 / 14 inches. There is also a comon cathode
> > package
> > which fits on a 3 layer Printed Circuit Board and
> > can not
> > be misoriented. I have just paid for work to proceed
> > at
> > the MEMS and nanotechnology Exchange in Virginia to
> > put
> > surface metalization on a Au / GaAs open face diode
> > array
> > of ~10,000 diodes ordinarily accessed with a metal
> > whisker. I would like verification by other
> > experimenters.
> >
> > Aloha,
> > Charlie
> > Kilauea, Kauai, HI
> >
> >
>
>

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