Must be a lot of people with money to burn in here.
WM2D costs $3K. Do you guys really take this shit seriously enough to spend that kind of dough on a program ?
demo is free
Quote from: AquariuZ on May 21, 2009, 06:41:41 PM
demo is free
I'm watching the first video right now :)
There is a certain universal aspect to this. It is like the current recession in the world today. People wanting something for nothing. It doesn't seem to work to well.
Sometimes it works. Crack for the demo is free too if you know where to look ;)
Hans von Lieven
If you build a water wheel and place it into a stream and get power you are not getting something for nothing even if it runs for years and years.
If you build a solar panel you are not getting something for nothing, even though it will run for years and years.
In both cases you can use the device to build more of the devices, seemly creating more power than you used to create the power in the first place.
People 100 years ago would have called you nuts to get electricity from sunlight. So something the true source of the power is not apparent to us, but it doesn't mean a device cant be built that taps into a source of power that we dont really understand.
Do you know how much energy is between a proton and an electron 1 meter appart? to move a trillion trillion electrons a small distance would output appreciable power. So such things can exist.
Quote from: d3adp00l on May 23, 2009, 03:52:50 AM
Do you know how much energy is between a proton and an electron 1 meter appart?
That's a foolish question.
The MeV of an electron in a hydrogen atom is the equivalent to the energy potential of the proton.
Once the elctron has reached it's MeV, then it is a free radical.
Of course, you have ignored the question. You see, in every example you gave, people did more than talk about something. They did try something. Even with solar panels, they have tried variations to see if different metals/alloys perform better. This means that they needed to collect data to compare variations. Once they were able to accomplish this, then they could either try some more variances or try to refine thier idea by combining different efforts or modifying the parameters.
Even water wheels required some refinement. Just as was done with windmills. After all, they both were used to power grinding mills that required the use of heavy stones. There must have been a substantial amount of resistence considering they lacked bearings.
It has been found that those that are unwilling to learn, usually will not.
Quote from: hansvonlieven on May 22, 2009, 10:14:02 PM
Sometimes it works. Crack for the demo is free too if you know where to look ;)
Hans von Lieven
My Lecturer orders me to crack WM2004! :D
Bt I can use it now, I am not student anymore.