Armin:
"I attended the "public demonstration" of the digital wave modulation. It was not
performed in public. The theory of this technology was explained, but it is highly
technical to the average person. I sent for the one patent granted by the US Patent Office
to IAS for the DMW."
I have the patent, also. For anyone else who wishes to see it, you may be able to find it at:
patent.womplex.ibm.com
which is a new site set up by IBM with most patents available for free download. This is an incredible service from IBM which I applaud gratefully!
There are numerous technical problems with DWM which, unfortunately, are difficult even for most "engineers" to understand. Many engineers have become so specialized in "digital" fields (well why not? that's where the action is, right!), that this "analog" stuff is very hard to understand.
There is so much good information already posted on this subject, on the other IAS thread, that there isn't much good in re=posting it here. Of course, if ANY company could deliver the technology that IAS has talked about, that is, a technology which is not subject to natural physical law, but can be increased virtually without limit according to the designs of the engineers who put it together, that technology would be the basis of the greatest company ever founded, without doubt. But that is an "IF" of greater proportion than has ever been known, and would have to be viewed through mirrors, smoke written on the blue sky....
Larry |
