The Lee-Tseung Lead Out Theory

[Cloxxki]

1 Watt of overunity, name something less likely to be believed, when proven? You'll have to do much better than that, and show more than impeccable, hugely self-critical, multiple measuring methods all coming to the same conclusion.

As long as you haul large batteries or even grid connectors to demonstrations, there will be little reason to believe some slight anamolies apparently shown on multimeters.

Do the very best you can. Iny tiny battery, supplied by the reviewing party, at your specification. Say, a given 9V block brand. And an empty one. Power the devices, put them in series, and end up with 2 batteries both full, able to the job the other 9V blocks from the same batch managed. Say, full-speed time and distance of an RC car.
Multimeters in overunity are likel politicians. They seems trustable, accurate and sincere, but really they cloud the truth, and you'll never know the real deal.

Now, I've written some patents myself, 2 of them filed and granted. If you can't explain a patent office examiner (hugely intelligent people, specialists in their field) how the lead-out works, then you are contradicting knowledge from their education, or simply not explaning it well enough.
For my patents, the examinors added comments better than we could have come up ourselves.
Remember that they have a hugely important role, in business, science, and justice. They have one try to do their job right. It is better for the world for them to not do their job, than to do it wrong. Offering you a patent for something that existed before you came up with it, or granting it credibility when they can't know for sure, would be a crime on their part.

Good luck, the patenting procedure is very much a challenge. The greater one's in invention, the harder the job to get it patented.

[ltseung888]

"Without seeing the actual prototype, it is difficult for the Patent Examiners..."

Which country's Patent Office are you talking about?

China.

[Paul-R]

China.

Rightly or wrongly, China has a reputation for paying scant regard to patents. The
European and US filings are, arguably, more important. Nevertheless, their demands
are useful for you to get together but should not be a bar to a patent if the US
example is followed.(where any old junk seems gets a patent, and the office leaves
it to the courts to argue out at a later date).

[Pirate88179]

Paul:

It is even worse than that in China.  In China, you can apply for a patent and if it is granted, everything is fine.  If it is not granted, you are jailed and then killed.  This has helped them cut down on the frivolous filings.  Their system is a bit different than ours.

Bill

[Paul-R]

Paul:

It is even worse than that in China.  In China, you can apply for a patent and if it is granted, everything is fine.  If it is not granted, you are jailed and then killed...

Why didn't President Bush think of this? People could then be allowed to buy their
way out of this predicament with the deeds of their home.