Soule' on ACC transcapacitor; Virtual reality occupation simulator

Gary Vesperman ( (no email) )
Thu, 10 Dec 1998 08:02:50 -0800

Soule' comments on the ACC transcapacitor.

I follow with a possible application of the ACC transcapacitor, assuming =
it
is not science fiction, to my proposal for a virtual reality occupation
simulator. The simulator is an option to the fiber-optic school network. =
My
design of the fiber-optic school network is an old hobby of mine which to=
ok
me from 1963 to around 1990 to finish.

My approach to fixing the schools was to assume that there is another sys=
tem
out there waiting to be found. This mystery system has the peculiar syste=
ms
engineering characteristic that it is incompatible with the conventional
system of education. So therefore, the poor teachers had run up against a
situation where many people don't like the conventional system of courses
beginning around Labor Day and ending around Memorial Day. The atmosphere=
of
the schools strikes me as remarkably similar to being in jail. But EVOLVI=
NG
the system into something better is intellectually impossible to do becau=
se
changing something in one place typically involves doing something else t=
hat
is not acceptable.

Recognizing the difficulty of evolving, what I did was jump into the othe=
r
system and, following classic systems engineering approaches, try to find
it. I first made up a list of systems design objectives and so forth.
Chasing everything down and tying up loose ends took me a little longer t=
han
I had planned on.

Gary Vesperman
vman@skylink.net

(Evan Soule' begins)

I also wanted to pass along some interesting pro and con information
regarding the ACC TRANSCAPACITOR:

"AMERICAN COMPUTER COMPANY unearths previously unknown electronic device =
it
claims it obtained by analyzing notes about Alien Artifact examined by Be=
ll
Labs 50 years ago, notes that were sold ACC by an unnamed source...

New York, NY December 7, 1997 - For Immediate Release

In an earthshaking Press Release, the American Computer Company, Cranford=
,
NJ (http://american-computer.com) announced:

a) In July of 1947, the Department of the Army Air Force, secured debris
from one crashed Aircraft and a complete Aircraft which was landed by
occupants trying to determine the status of their comrades from the first
crash site. The Aircraft captured by the Air Force, it is said, are
allegedly of ExtraTerrestrial Manufacture, bearing engineering wonders
previously unseen by humans.

b) As a result of an indepth study by ACC of notes and things it purchase=
d
from an unnamed source who had worked on the project involving IBM and AT=
&T
during 1947, who were hired to analyze the wreck and the intact craft by
the Air Force in August of 1947, -- ACC has elected to announce that it h=
as
discovered a previously undetected electronic component, one that it feel=
s
the Air Force, IBM and Bell Labs overlooked.

At least one past analysis of the debris allegedly led to AT&T Bell Labs
announcement of the Transistor in September of 1947, and yet, ACC has
indicated that Bell Labs, the Army and Air Force Research Labs, and IBM
Research "completely missed one of the key components in the debris they
were given to analyze".

c) The component American Computer Company discovered, has been dubbed th=
e
"Transfer Capacitor". ACC has decided to refer to it as the Transcap or
Transcapacitor, and as the "T-CAP" for short. ACC has noticed that it is
reserving these names, along with the Transpacitor, as ACC Trademarks and
Usage Marks. It has several advanced features heretofor unidentified in
the electronics industry, and it is UNRELATED to the Transistor in
composition:

ACC claimed that the "T-CAP" can store energy in "levels" using a single
microelectronic component device that could be manufactured as small as
physics permits, having only four fundamental elements (the Transistor ha=
s
only three), to whit, as small as a small part of a Micron, at the
molecular level, smaller even than a single Transistor as are used in
today's microchips.

ACC said that the energy levels the T-CAP can store can represent
mathematical values up to 10 to the 23rd power, and can be recalled, all
using only a single Transcap device and a simple circuit design. The
Transcap could revolutionize memory devices, as it replaces as many as 50
to 1000 Transistors used in common Memory Chips. A version of the Transc=
ap
can be used as a comparator to enable "analog boolean mathematics" as are
commonly used in Computers today. As a result, it could revolutionize the
size of computers, reducing them to 1/50th to 1/1000th of their size, or
increasing memory capacity by 50 to 1000 times in the same space as today=
's
common memory systems."

continued.... see referenced web-site
--------------------------------------

I thought the above to be a joke at first, but to my amazement... ACC is
truly admitted to reverse engineering alien technology, recovered by the
USAF, some 50 years ago, near the famous Roswell UFO site! Evidently, Bel=
l
labs and AT$T had first shots at examining the miniaturized
electronic-treasure trove, which led to the development of transistor, an=
d
integrated designs, soon after.

However, for some reason... the transcapacitor design, was overlooked, or
not understood, at the time? ACC engineers, obtained these original
drawings of the hardware, and understood the possibility and investigated
the functional aspects of the bookkeeper's drawings?

The examination of these blueprints, led to the ACC into the conceptual
development, and testing of Transcap design, and the liquid memory concep=
t.
These designs should, once perfected... facilitate the replacement of
magnetic hard drives with small solid state units, with no moving parts?
These chips will hold TeraBytes of data, in a much smaller space, than a =
HD
of today's vintage.

The prospects for the future of this deciphered alien high tech, is almos=
t
unlimited. Bionics... here we come, in the near future, if this is all
true. Don't see how a reputable company like ACC that developed the FIRST
windows based software... before MicroSoft... would willingly perpetrate =
a
hoax at its web site!

There are several other reputable military figures, that have tried to te=
ll
the public about this reverse engineered alien tech, in the past... but
they were all crazy? Right? I don't think so. I believe that there indeed
has been a massive cover up of alien related information, for way too lon=
g,
by many governments of the world.

The time is right for revelations, I believe, and am happy to see some
things like this begin to surface from reputable sources, (at least I fee=
l
that this company should be very honest), as were several other individua=
ls
in the past. Don't think that the socioeconomics of the world will collap=
se
from such revelations, not at this point in time.

Military and civilian individuals in the past were harassed and ridiculed
for attempting to reveal certain elements of knowledge related to the
existence of alien beings in our air space. Hopefully, the governments of
the world will soon realize that a cover up of this magnitude, over so ma=
ny
years, is not a wise or fruitful venture, and will begin to willingly,
release relevant information to the public, who show an interest in this
release of Top Secret documents, so long awaited by reputable UFO
investigators.

Belgium is the only country to my knowledge that readily admits to the
existence of probable alien UFO, in their airspace, and allows the public
access to relevant info. Russia appears to be loosening up on what it kno=
ws
of UFO activity and the result of their long time investigations of the
subject. They are beginning to release some info on what they have known =
of
the US involvement also, but this is a slow process, that will take a lon=
g
time, I am sure.

You can believe these ACC revealed reports or copied alien technology, ar=
e
all a hoax if you like, but I am betting that they are not. I don't belie=
ve
everything that I hear or read, but I've got a hunch that this is for rea=
l.
I suppose that only time will tell. :)

Thanks a LOT for pointing the way to these ACC revelations of using USAF
recovered alien technology. Sorta made my day! I will be eagerly looking =
to
the future, and awaiting further developments from ACC. Wonder what ACC's
ticker symbol is? Couldn't find it yesterday... but maybe they are
privately owned? Does anyone know about this? just curious... and I am
betting on a big success story, unless the powers of the dark side, don't
intercede in some underhanded way.

--- James Paul Moore

_________________________________

And, for an OPPOSING view of ACC (passed along by Bert Hickman), see:

http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Hangar/9587/index.html

Best regards,

Evan Soule'

(End of Soule's message)

(The following excerpt is a copy of my article on school networks that is
part of a survey of advanced technologes I wrote for a foreign resort
development. Gary)

Computerized Fiber Optic School Network

One dozen to four dozen junior and senior high schools in each large
metropolitan area are to be linked with fiber-optic cables into a single
network with an average cost of $100,000,000.

The network's three-layer computer system would comprise of a network
coordinating and scheduling computer as the top layer, an administrative
computer in each school as the middle layer, and personal computers as th=
e
bottom layer. The network's customized software would include network
management and coordinating functions for the system manager, two layers =
of
software for the teachers to support 100 different functions, and 25
different functions for the students, only one of which is computer-assis=
ted
instruction. Each personal computer would have a monitor capable of also
displaying telecast or recorded classes.

The typically huge scale of a school network would economically justify t=
he
simultaneous teaching in parallel of all week-long segments of each cours=
e
year round with no seasonal constraints. Segmented courses would still
include the standard features of conventional courses such as classes,
graded examinations, and academic load standards. Short quizzes on each s=
egm
ent with pass/fail grading would provide quality control. Other nonstanda=
rd
features of segmented courses include modified versions of the project
management tools PERT and CPM, unique statistical techniques for selectin=
g
series of two or three local/televised classes for weekly scheduling, nea=
rly
unlimited self-pacing, student interest groups, and optimum utilization o=
f
the superlearning technique.

This is my own design. The proposal contains approximately 180 pages and
describes several small-scale research projects which should be funded in
varying amounts to gain additional information on its workability. Market=
ing
such a radical and complicated program to bureaucratic metropolitan schoo=
l
districts presents an unusually difficult marketing challenge.

Guatemala City could be a good place to build a prototype network. Its
schools may be much more flexible and open-minded than American schools. =
A
multipurpose optic fiber cable could be laid between Guatemala City and t=
he
proposed resort complex. Then a satellite campus could be a part of the
network and provide high-technology education to the children of the peop=
le
working and living at the resort complex.

An optional feature of the school network would be a =93virtual reality
occupation simulator=94. There ought to be a huge market, but the techni=
cal
requirements for such a machine appear almost impossible to meet. The sam=
e
machine would have to simulate for example a dentist pulling a tooth, lay=
ing
an oil pipeline across Siberia, welding, carpentry, drafting, the mechani=
cs
of a stockbroker buying and selling stock, golf course maintenance, valet
parking, etc.

After a person is wired up and fitted with position sensors, pressure
actuators, etc., the computer would then have to generate an initial
mathematical model of the person=92s geometry and coordinates. As the per=
son
moves and reacts to pressure, sounds, and visual images, the computer wou=
ld
have to instantaneously respond accordingly with signals to the pressure
actuators, earphones, goggles, etc.

So a student =93drilling=94 a virtual reality tooth in a virtual reality =
dentist
=92s office would feel and hear the vibration as he or she moves the dril=
l
around the virtual reality patient=92s tooth. There would have to be safe=
ty
limits built into the software so that the student doesn=92t receive unvi=
rtual
reality injuries from, for example, getting bit in the fingers by a virtu=
al
reality patient who suffers an unexpected virtual reality epileptic seizu=
re!

The required computer would have to be cheap and yet be in the supercompu=
ter
class with an enormous instant access data storage device. No such machin=
e
seems to now exists. However, ACC Labs expects to commercialize within a =
few
years several computer technologies which together should be able to
comfortably meet the extreme requirements of the virtual reality occupati=
on
simulator.

Twelve of its 90-gigabit transcapacitor (T-CAP) storage devices will be a=
ble
to store over one trillion characters (bytes) in a space the size of a
flashlight battery. One variation would be a =93neural network array=94 b=
ased on
24 billion software configurable nodes.

ACC Labs=92 liquid addressable memory device (LQ-RAM) would have a capaci=
ty of
about 10,000 to 100,000 times the density of today=92s S-DRAM DIMM memory=
,
with longer refresh rates, lower power consumption, and a much higher
speed - on an order of 3-800 gigahertz cycle times and even faster. Using
both T-CAPs and LQ-RAMs, the entire contents of the Internet=92s World Wi=
de
Web can be stored in a desk-sized storage device, and then retransmitted =
in
a few moments.