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THE AM BULLETIN BOARD => QSO => Topic started by: N9NEO on April 23, 2006, 01:01:00 PM



Title: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: N9NEO on April 23, 2006, 01:01:00 PM
Hope link works

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5125780462773187994&q=rockwell


http://groups.google.com/group/rec.radio.shortwave/browse_frm/thread/453c753b2d979343/f16ea43bb7259efe?hl=en#f16ea43bb7259efe


Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: k3zrf on April 23, 2006, 01:17:19 PM
I liked that. When one of my neighbors wants to know what we do here I'll send them the video stating, "we are a sub...."


Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: Pete, WA2CWA on April 23, 2006, 01:53:42 PM
And, we also talked about this a month ago here:
http://amfone.net/Amforum/index.php?topic=7215.0


Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: KB2WIG on April 23, 2006, 04:29:56 PM
Is this why flux capacitors are now found on the surplus market?


Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: W1UJR on April 23, 2006, 06:31:43 PM
Hope link works

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5125780462773187994&q=rockwell


http://groups.google.com/group/rec.radio.shortwave/browse_frm/thread/453c753b2d979343/f16ea43bb7259efe?hl=en#f16ea43bb7259efe

I like this video, a few weeks out of date, but still of interest.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5427138374898988918&q=the+easter+bunny+hates+you&pl=true



Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: Ed KB1HVS on April 24, 2006, 08:47:19 AM
 I guess it will eventually replace Dilithium Crystals in the warp drive engines.


Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: Vortex Joe - N3IBX on April 24, 2006, 10:05:27 AM
I built one based on a "Machlett" 6C21 triode. I found that the disodium phosphate produced by the accumulator is subject to negative gridoidal impulses!

I quickly converted it to a Barkhausen-Kurz ocsillator to lower the mu of the fixed gain and control the variable gain for lower sinuosodial impulses. The result was astounding. The linear accelerator I had discarded many years ago suddenly had newfound uses.

I was able to in effect split atoms to 1 part in one trillion within 4 nanoseconds. Introducing the atoms into the Barkhausen-Kurz oscillator by reverse osmosis should have a formidable end result!

Try it the next time you're not doing anything and you'll definitely have some fun.

Oh yes, you can reverse pulse modulate the oscillator with a 1000T if no 6C21's are available.


Q: Are we not men?
A: We are "DEVO"

Cheers!
          Joe Cro N3IBX


Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: k4kyv on April 24, 2006, 12:26:56 PM
I built one based on a "Machlett" 6C21 triode. I found that the disodium phosphate produced by the accumulator is subject to negative gridoidal impulses!

I quickly converted it to a Barkhausen-Kurz ocsillator to lower the mu of the fixed gain and control the variable gain for lower sinuosodial impulses. The result was astounding. The linear accelerator I had discarded many years ago suddenly had newfound uses.

I was able to in effect split atoms to 1 part in one trillion within 4 nanoseconds. Introducing the atoms into the Barkhausen-Kurz oscillator by reverse osmosis should have a formidable end result!

Sounds like typical audiophoolery to me.  Maybe you could get some big bux out of those big old crapped out bottles lying around the shack.


Title: Re: Some very exciting new technology has just appeared
Post by: Vortex Joe - N3IBX on April 24, 2006, 03:16:18 PM
I built one based on a "Machlett" 6C21 triode. I found that the disodium phosphate produced by the accumulator is subject to negative gridoidal impulses!

I quickly converted it to a Barkhausen-Kurz ocsillator to lower the mu of the fixed gain and control the variable gain for lower sinuosodial impulses. The result was astounding. The linear accelerator I had discarded many years ago suddenly had newfound uses.

I was able to in effect split atoms to 1 part in one trillion within 4 nanoseconds. Introducing the atoms into the Barkhausen-Kurz oscillator by reverse osmosis should have a formidable end result!

Sounds like typical audiophoolery to me.  Maybe you could get some big bux out of those big old crapped out bottles lying around the shack.

Don - Did you see the film? These guys are RIPE for buying oxygen free cyrogenically treated high vacuum rectifiers!
Joe N3IBX
AMfone - Dedicated to Amplitude Modulation on the Amateur Radio Bands