Giantkiller moves forward into Full Heterodyning.

[Feynman]

Hello friends .  This has been a theoretical weekend for me.  Now back to reality.


John has successfully controlled a variable resistor from an Atmel microcontroller.


See
http://freenergygroup.com

I have succeeded in soldering four of the LTC6904s to their respective MSOP to DIP converter boards.  This required assistance from a friend as well as approximately three beers to steady my hand.  But this was success. I will post some pictures later.   Next along these lines will be to attempt I2C connectivity.

Lastly, John has revised the draft microcontroller protocol I wrote.   Here is the latest revised draft.  This will allow all of us microcontroller researchers to use a common protocol and control any number of devices from the computer (digital oscillators, digital resistors, mechanical pots, whatever).  This will be useful for TPU, resonance, and pulse charging research.

Draft Protocol Spec
http://freeenergygroup.com/?p=28


Cheers,
Feynman

[Localjoe]

@all

Some cool info on the music of the spheres and phi figured a good a short read for all.  http://home22.inet.tele.dk/hightower/spheres.htm

                                                 and some brogrolie wave refrences here http://home22.inet.tele.dk/hightower/octave3.htm
                                Joe

[innovation_station]

great so now i have a use for all those old boards...   

have you tryed the atmel atmega 128 chip  ....    i hear you can find them all over the place ...   
im sure i have a few laying around. i herd some where they are going to become verry cheep soon ....


ist

somthing new to try ..

so also thought i might aswell post this too.....

WHAT THE FLUX IS THIS ?!?!?!?!

great scott     jumpin gigiawatts      thats not a flux capicitor is it ?

ist

[Feynman]

John and I are both using Atmega8... I am using an Arduino, which is basically an Atmega8 with built in USB interface for programming and control.  I get them from http://sparkfun.com


I've also used the Atmega128 as something called a "Wiring Board".  It's like an Arduino on crack.  It's also very nice.  Not as cheap as PIC, and not as fast as dsPIC, but much easier to program.


No idea on that picture!  maybe it's really the flux capacitor...

[armagdn03]

@ i_s

That is an audio capacitor used for smoothing and increased power draw with large sub systems, usually around 12 volts 1 farad.

@ sparks

The first photo shown is a diagram from Walter Russels work, and is quite profound of a drawing actually. The second photo was taken off of the JNL labs website. (as I brilliantly deduced from the caption, lol)