SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Technology Stocks : George Gilder - Forbes ASAP -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/16/2000 12:21:00 PM
From: Ibexx  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 5853
 
Dear George,

I am honored that you responded to my frivolous (but sincere) post. In fact, I kind of regretted ever sending it.

The two six-letter words I was referring to are: GxxxxE GxxxxR.

Thanks,
Ibexx



To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/18/2000 2:09:00 AM
From: Manx  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 5853
 
George: Faster than the speed of light! possible?

see below




Inventor(s):
Strom; David L. , Aurora, CO 80010

Applicant(s):
none

Issued/Filed Dates:
Feb. 15, 2000 / Oct. 2, 1997

Application Number:
US1997000942824

IPC Class:
H01Q 001/32;

Class:
343/787; 343/711; 343/721; 343/895;

Field of Search:
343/711,713,721,725,787,788,895

Abstract:
A method to transmit and receive electromagnetic waves which
comprises generating opposing magnetic fields having a plane of
maximum force running perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the
magnetic field; generating a heat source along an axis parallel to the
longitudinal axis of the magnetic field; generating an accelerator
parallel to and in close proximity to the heat source, thereby creating
an input and output port; and generating a communications signal
into the input and output port, thereby sending the signal at a speed
faster than light.

Attorney, Agent, or
Firm:
Martin; Rick;

Primary/Assistant
Examiners:
Wong; Don; Clinger; James








U.S. References:
(No patents reference this one)
Patent
Issued
Inventor(s)
Title
US5714959
2 /1998
Troy et al.
Glass patch cellular antenna







First Claim:
Show all 30 claims

I claim:
1. A method to transmit and receive electromagnetic waves comprising:

generating opposing magnetic fields each having a plane of maximum force
running perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the respective magnetic field;
generating heat from a heat source along an axis parallel to the longitudinal
axis of the magnetic field;
generating an accelerator parallel to and in close proximity to the heat
source, thereby creating an electromagnetic injection point; and
generating a communication signal into the electromagnetic injection point,
thereby sending and receiving the communication signal at a speed faster
than a known speed of light.

:
CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION

This application is a non-provisional application claiming the benefits of
provisional application No. 60/028,204 filed Oct. 2, 1996.

Background/Summary:
Show background/summary

Drawing Descriptions:
Show drawing descriptions

Description of
Preferred
Embodiments:
Show description of preferred embodiments

Foreign References:
none

(No patents reference this one)

*********************************
Posted 17/03/2000 8:39am by Adamson Rust

US Patent Office appears to trash laws of physics

Thanks to a reader who has pointed us to a US patent which describes a device
which can perform faster than the speed of light.

He suggests that it is lucky that the US Patent Office pays for itself, otherwise US
taxpayers might want to know why the organisation is hiring people who haven't got
even the slightest clue about modern physics.

And he also suggests a new column for The Register, called BPEFH -- the bastard
patent examiner from hell.

Here's the patent in question, titled Hyper Light Speed Antenna.

But, a doctor who knows what he's talking about, writes, this is not as daft as it first
appears. He said: "Although it is not possible for a physical object to travel faster than
light, E=mc^2 etc, it is possible for a signal, which is the case in this instance, to be
transmitted faster than the speed of light. I believe it's all down to things refered to as
phase and group velocities of the electromagnetic wave. I could point you in the
direction of a pile of physics texts on electromagnetic waves that would bore the
knackers off you, but I don't think that that's what you want. I would send you the
references of some papers on the subject, but I don't have any to hand."

One reader pointed us, rather helpfully, to the background information on the patent,
which makes for astonishing reading and points to...a new dimension "All known radio
transmissions use known models of time and space dimensions for sending the RF
signal. The present invention has discovered the apparent existence of a new
dimension capable of acting as a medium for RE signals.

"Initial benefits of penetrating this new dimension include sending RF signals faster
than the speed of light, extending the effective distance of RF transmitters at the same
power radiated, penetrating known RF shielding devices, and accelerating plant
growth exposed to the by-product. The present invention...takes a transmission of
energy, and instead of sending it through normal time and space, it pokes a small hole
into another dimension, thus, sending the energy through a place which allows
transmission of energy to exceed the speed of light." Wow.

So there you go. Another reader says that a thread about this particular patent is
growing like topsy on Usenet forum sci.electronics.design, and quips that if this
technology works, he may be able to receive data before it's even been sent... ©










To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/20/2000 11:09:00 AM
From: Marty Lee  Respond to of 5853
 
Dear George,

Just me, Marty Lee from the WAVX board.

Message 13239745

You be careful out there, ya hear?

Your Friend,
Marty



To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/21/2000 11:52:00 PM
From: r.edwards  Respond to of 5853
 
Mr.Gilder, what do you think about ELON ?; cisco,honeywell etc. and foreign entities seem to think well of it.
Homes,bldgs, mfgs,schools are going to use it ....?



To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/22/2000 12:09:00 AM
From: Tim Bagwell  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 5853
 
George,

I enjoyed your presentation at OFC. I hope you had as much fun giving it as we did in listening.

I must admit, that I used to be more critical of your views on technology because, as someone working in the field, I would get hung-up with technical inaccuracies and uncertain assumptions.

But now, I realize the value of your vision and the power that you have to be an outspoken leader in this industry. We've often learned that technical hurdles are overcome by breakthroughs and disruptive solutions that cannot be predicted. But it's the vision of people like yourself that give rise to the drive that moves people to seek new directions and ultimately create whole new ways of thinking.

Thanks for the inspiration and for keeping us on the right track.

Best regards,

Tim Bagwell



To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/22/2000 4:21:00 PM
From: Mark Fleming  Respond to of 5853
 
Since your "Post a message" on your board gives me a VBScript error, I need to post this message to you here:

Many of us anticipated that the "mystery" company would be announced on the 13th. It obviously was not. I'm waiting patiently with a bunch of MOT just in case.

Can you tell us, without going against your nondisclosure, when the company will be announced?



To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/23/2000 3:15:00 PM
From: michel petit  Respond to of 5853
 
In January 2000 issue of GTR,you mentioned that in the next era,the most common digital devices will be cellphones and Smart Cards.
This technology is still unknown to many people.
Since January,a small company has emerged as a potential leader in this industry.
Datakey(DKEY)has the first Opsec certified smart card according to Check Point software.
Cybertrust(now Baltimore)said that they have the first-ever 32K Crypto-Smart Card.
And Certicom said that DKEY has the first smart card solution that bridges the wired and wireless world.
Your view about the future of Smart cards.



To: George Gilder who wrote (3151)3/28/2000 4:33:00 PM
From: Richard H.  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 5853
 
Mr. Gilder, There seems to be very little solid information about Globalstar's rollout and subscriber base and quite a bit of negative press coming from the financial analysts and brokerage houses. Can you help us with subscriber information and maybe provide an update on Loral/Globalstar in the GTR?

Thanks.

Richard H.