The paradox of overunity

[Omnibus]

then your comments are irrelevant as that is the device under discussion as per gwandau in reply 17 and ar-el-es in reply 24...

That discussion is nothing else but a speculation. There isn't and there cannot exist a device utilizing zero point energy.

[Low-Q]

There is no such thing as zero point energy. This is a deficiency in quantum mechanics which should be fixed as well as a number of other deficiencies in that otherwise beautifully crafted mathematical system.

If I remember correct, zero point energy are understood as the lowest possible energy state - where there are absolutely no action in any atoms, no spinning electrons etc. Also absolute vacuum are described as a form of zero point energy. The "beauty" of zero point energy is the potential enormous energy difference up to non-zero point energy sources such as any matter in any temperature above the absolute zero K.

This is an example taken from Wikipedia (Which have some flaws sometimes):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-point_energy

[WilbyInebriated]

This I can only do at an official presentation, not here.

translation: you have called out omnibus so he must refuse since he cannot provide what is asked.

[WilbyInebriated]

That discussion is nothing else but a speculation. There isn't and there cannot exist a device utilizing zero point energy.

more delusions of grandeur from omni... look omni, we all (well, most of us) know that there is no way you could have such knowledge, and for you to tell us what cannot exist is simply evidence of your megalomania. the name omnibus doesn't make you omniscient no matter how many times you click your heels and say 'there's no place like home'...

[skidmark]

Just a dumb question. Within overunity devices there must be maintenance or otherwise they will wear out or lose their value. Every part or piece will return to nature one day. Is this maintenance counted as input energy?