Sys,22,Axx86a).3Aérn-2 Base SZ*Yes/ZE36/Z

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sys,22,Axx86a).3Aérn-2 Base SZ*Yes/ZE36/Z US 2006O262876A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2006/0262876 A1 LaDue (43) Pub. Date: Nov. 23, 2006 (54) WAVE MATRIX MECHANICS METHOD & Related U.S. Application Data APPARATUS (60) Provisional application No. 60/605,273, filed on Aug. (76) Inventor: Christoph Karl LaDue, Brighton 26, 2004. Beach (AU) Publication Classification Correspondence Address: (51) Int. C. BLAKELY SOKOLOFFTAYLOR & ZAFMAN H04L 27/00 (2006.01) 124OO WILSHIRE BOULEVARD (52) U.S. Cl. .............................................................. 375/295 SEVENTH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90025-1030 (US) (57) ABSTRACT Means, methods and apparatus that enables the accurate (21) Appl. No.: 11/211,209 recording, and re-transmission of audio visual information from a three dimensional source, using holophasec 3D wave (22) Filed: Aug. 24, 2005 modeling protocols, processes and procedures. Holophasec 29b. PSP Rodion Conne 124 11 8. Electmagnetic N-Dimensional PSP FOe Angle U 9C Antenno Posimo Apertures of Somptes ve Phase Space Perception. O31 iew 23bWave(s) -3 5DANs s Porticle a Centre SSasal 5 N Sys,22,AXX86a).3AéRN-2 Base *Yes/ZESZ36/Z- 147b; \5/Z2- 13c. 2 Nowe Matrix éS3 U 2 12 1 2 Wave Matrix v. 12OC Electromagnetic PSp Posmo M PSP 24 Wowe Motrix Phase Space Rab Samples 129d 12Oe J40 Channels 12Od S Aperture of Aggie 11.9b Rodion Space 13Ob Wowe 123d uperposition Geometric Porticle 1215 Solic 32 Wiew 13 Constellotion Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 1 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 |Z |Z OZ |Z Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 2 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 80 900dSesoudC]º |auud?OKuw 30ods auO Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 3 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 4 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 lojamónnasjo|6a|6uyasoud WJoz)\uºuuo.WC552QuºLuo Gl +------<-------------? Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 5 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 S.1949uuoupN spuooºsoupN |7 — Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 6 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 DuuSO|-} eoodsasoua aoodsasoud pasoudopoH Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 7 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 KuopuooºS x?J?OWN?AONA Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 8 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 9 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 |Z SJOQO||3SO?AONA QasoudKodOw ?a NISdKuv|G7 asoudoIOH OÇ 96(6) Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 10 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 q36)o1 300punS |36Jol 300,InS Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 11 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 D06 eooyunS Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 12 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 13 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 9| Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 14 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 X[…]DW uê|MOJO 16%.GS.) Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 15 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 O) O CS O C) E O 5 n O c to C (/) d 5 ) o s Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 16 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 ***„”---------*** |- |- •» Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 17 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 300]uns Patent Application Publiicat ion Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 18 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 |ZZ Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 19 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 20 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 21 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 SBdQÇ09Soudo|OH09-09 Patent Application Publication Nov. 23, 2006 Sheet 22 of 22 US 2006/0262876 A1 900) ?QC3C]|000- peg><?F oQ9—57))(709|| US 2006/026287.6 A1 Nov. 23, 2006 WAVE MATRIX MECHANICS METHOD & ducing Continuous Discrete State (CDS) 3D Logic into the APPARATUS framework of all forthcoming technological structures. The 0001. This application claims the benefit of provisional ideas that provide the framework for the invention challenge Application No. 60/605,273, entitled Wave Matrix Mechan the fundamental concepts that comprise Information Theory, ics Method and Apparatus, filed Aug. 26, 2004. General Relativity, Special Relativity, Doubly Special Rela tivity and Quantum Mechanics. The major missing key in all BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION these disciplines is what the invention has to offer, a com 0002) 1. Field of the Invention pletely different means and method of observing and codi fying natural systems and synthetic systems. The invention 0003. The present invention relates to three dimensional provides a new conduit that leads to crucial breakthrough in 3D continuous discrete state (CDS) logic that is the quali terms of how we observe our experience, define our expe tative mechanical function of Wave Matrix Mechanics that rience, and how we bracket pieces of our experience that provides practical and stable Qualitative Mechanical Logic relate to technology creation. This eye opening process (QML) protocol, processes and procedures that enable com reveals and leads us to discovering the ability to expand our pletely novel self adaptive qualitative communications, perceptual experience through the augmentation of our qualitative computation, and efficient quantitative utilization perceptual presence through technological means. This tech that enables a plurality of technological apparatus, instru nology means is expressed in terms of instrumentality and mentality, dynamic formative communication topologies apparatus that can truly augment our three-dimensional and applications. spatial experience with respect to how we communicate 0004 2. Description of Related Art information across time and space. 0005 Chaos Theory. A branch of science pioneered by 0008. The invention applies a radically different means MIT meteorologist Edward Lorenz in the 1960s, searches and method of technological formation and function by for order in natural and synthetic processes that seem to introducing the concept of Holophasec 3D Magnetic appear random. Chaotic systems are common in nature for Moment. The invention redefines how we create carrier reasons that most researchers do not fully understand. Con signals that are based upon the utilization of all three-spatial ventional understanding sees chaotic systems as predictable dimensions that occupy the space and time that exists in the short term and unpredictable in the long term for one between any selected transceiver-emitter/exciter array sets fundamental reason. The central focus of those involved in that are constituent technological elements that exist within the development of ideas in Science and solutions in Tech the channel topology of any communications network. The nology views the world from a rather narrow viewpoint. Holophasec 3D Modulated Magnetic Moment quantises into Today conventional instrumentality and apparatus is variable electromagnetic fields that are comprised a poten designed to quantify phenomenon from a one-dimensional tially massive simultaneously nested population of periodic point of view, i.e., one perspective, one direction or frame of wave structures that completely populate the electromag reference at a time. Another component of Chaos Theory is netic topology of a communications channel from emission Complexity Theory; the study of systems on the edge of point to excitation point which is defined as electromagnetic Chaos that are orderly while being extremely flexible and space and time. The invention provides a Holophasec 3D adaptive. Other related work such as General Systems Radian Space model that defines a cogent framework for the Theory developed originally after World War II in parallel near infinite symbolic state bounds that can be derived from with Cybernetic modalities has influenced many ideas about the Holophasec 3D Modulated Magnetic Moment. The heuristic self-adaptive systems from a pure theoretical point invention provides a tri-cycling continuous base band 3D of view yet nothing truly practical has been gleaned from analogue carrier signal, which is a carrier sinusoid that these salient theories. transports the information signal over the airwaves in the 0006. Many others who are focused on the understanding case of radio transmission or though wires, bus logic chan of recursive protocols that relate complex self-adaptive nels of microchip transistor topology, or optical fibres in the systems have integrated Claude Shannon's salient work in case of telephony or computer communication. Information Theory into the underpinings of all system that 0009. The 3D carrier base band signal is an analogue are essentially pyramidal in structure. This developmental Wave Matrix that occupies a complete 3D electromagnetic path has been necessary, yet it has ultimately led to a dead field that completely populates 3D radian vector space and end simply because Information Theory is founded upon time. The invention creates the transmission path whose viewing and utilizing the modulated magnetic moment from parameters are manipulated in order to convey the Discrete only one point of view at a time. This narrow perspective is State (CDS) 3D geometric-harmonic logic in the three a sort of quasi quantum mechanical myopic perspective. spatial dimensions. This approach produces a revolution in Natural systems are by definition simultaneously both ana propagating base band data. In this particular case the logue and discrete and much more. Nature is fundamentally invention creates a 3D base band data that is unique for it is ambiguous and technological systems need to reflect what is three-dimensional spatial data. Technology has always been key to our potential perceptual acuity. Technology needs to viewed as a component of our spatial dimensional experi move a way from the primitive dogma that constructs a ence, yet our collective perspectives, with reference to how reality of a dualistic universe. This dualistic reality has set we tend to design what we design, form, stablise, duplicate, the template for our perceptual experience, for all of our deploy and utilize in terms of any conventional apparatus technological systems tend to reflect the inherent limits of and instrumentality.
Recommended publications
  • Information Technology and the Topologies of Transmission: a Research Area for Historical Simulation
    Miguel, Amblard, Barceló & Madella (eds.) Advances in Computational Social Science and Social Simulation Barcelona: Autònoma University of Barcelona, 2014, DDD repository <http://ddd.uab.cat/record/125597> Information Technology and the Topologies of Transmission: a Research Area for Historical Simulation Nicholas Mark Gotts Independent researcher Email: [email protected] sensory qualities, and by how often similar objects have been Abstract—This paper surveys possibilities for applying the seen. They can be acquired in three ways: by being found, methods of agent-based simulation to the study of historical perhaps with subsequent modification, traded (within or out- transitions in communication technology. with the social group), or stolen; and all these methods could be included in a fairly simple model. Possession of such ob- INTRODUCTION jects could increase the probability that other individuals will ISTORY, in one sense, begins with the invention and cooperate with the owner – but also the possibility that they Hadoption of a particular information technology: writ- will attack the owner to acquire the object. Outcomes of such ing. Initially appearing in Mesopotamia some 5,000 years models (the distribution of prestige objects, peaceful or vio- ago, it has spread (mainly by diffusion, but with some proba- lent transfers of possession, survival of their possessors, ef- ble cases of independent invention) to cover effectively the fects on trade between groups) could be compared with ar- whole world. Other key communication technologies
    [Show full text]
  • Networks of Modernity: Germany in the Age of the Telegraph, 1830–1880
    OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 24/3/2021, SPi STUDIES IN GERMAN HISTORY Series Editors Neil Gregor (Southampton) Len Scales (Durham) Editorial Board Simon MacLean (St Andrews) Frank Rexroth (Göttingen) Ulinka Rublack (Cambridge) Joel Harrington (Vanderbilt) Yair Mintzker (Princeton) Svenja Goltermann (Zürich) Maiken Umbach (Nottingham) Paul Betts (Oxford) OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 24/3/2021, SPi OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 24/3/2021, SPi Networks of Modernity Germany in the Age of the Telegraph, 1830–1880 JEAN-MICHEL JOHNSTON 1 OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 24/3/2021, SPi 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, OX2 6DP, United Kingdom Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries © Jean-Michel Johnston 2021 The moral rights of the author have been asserted First Edition published in 2021 Impression: 1 Some rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, for commercial purposes, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by licence or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. This is an open access publication, available online and distributed under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution – Non Commercial – No Derivatives 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), a copy of which is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/.
    [Show full text]
  • D4d78cb0277361f5ccf9036396b
    critical terms for media studies CRITICAL TERMS FOR MEDIA STUDIES Edited by w.j.t. mitchell and mark b.n. hansen the university of chicago press Chicago and London The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 60637 The University of Chicago Press, Ltd., London © 2010 by The University of Chicago All rights reserved. Published 2010 Printed in the United States of America 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 isbn- 13: 978- 0- 226- 53254- 7 (cloth) isbn- 10: 0- 226- 53254- 2 (cloth) isbn- 13: 978- 0- 226- 53255- 4 (paper) isbn- 10: 0- 226- 53255- 0 (paper) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Critical terms for media studies / edited by W. J. T. Mitchell and Mark Hansen. p. cm. Includes index. isbn-13: 978-0-226-53254-7 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn-10: 0-226-53254-2 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn-13: 978-0-226-53255-4 (pbk. : alk. paper) isbn-10: 0-226-53255-0 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Literature and technology. 2. Art and technology. 3. Technology— Philosophy. 4. Digital media. 5. Mass media. 6. Image (Philosophy). I. Mitchell, W. J. T. (William John Th omas), 1942– II. Hansen, Mark B. N. (Mark Boris Nicola), 1965– pn56.t37c75 2010 302.23—dc22 2009030841 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ansi z39.48- 1992. Contents Introduction * W. J. T. Mitchell and Mark B. N. Hansen vii aesthetics Art * Johanna Drucker 3 Body * Bernadette Wegenstein 19 Image * W.
    [Show full text]
  • Computers, Composition and Context: Narratives of Pedagogy and Technology Outside the Computers and Writing Community
    COMPUTERS, COMPOSITION AND CONTEXT: NARRATIVES OF PEDAGOGY AND TECHNOLOGY OUTSIDE THE COMPUTERS AND WRITING COMMUNITY Richard Colby A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2006 Committee: Kristine L. Blair, Advisor Julie A. Burke Graduate Faculty Representative Sue Carter Wood Bruce L. Edwards ii ABSTRACT Kristine L. Blair, Advisor This dissertation examines the technology and pedagogy histories of composition teachers outside of the computers and writing community in order to provide context and future avenues of research in addressing the instructional technology needs of those teachers. The computers and composition community has provided many opportunities for writing teachers to improve their understanding of new technologies. However, for those teachers who lack the resources, positions, and backgrounds often enjoyed by the computers and composition community, there is little that can be provided to more equitably address their teaching needs. Although there is much innovative work in the computers and composition community, more needs to be done to address the disconnect between theory and practice often perceived by the marginalized majority of composition teachers. Although the community has often cast itself as sensitive to the majority of composition teachers, they have also implicitly ignored these teachers because the community has addressed technology in highly focused terms, relied on contexts for its scholarship that do not reach many composition teachers, and has been dismissive of many mainstream technologies. In order to address the gaps left by these assumptions, this dissertation shares literacy, teaching, and technology narratives of five writing teachers from different generations, educational backgrounds, and regions, situating their histories against the backdrop of composition and computers and writing history.
    [Show full text]
  • Dpapanikolaou Ng07.Pdf
    NG07.indb 44 7/30/15 9:23 PM Choreographies of Information The Architectural Internet of the Eighteenth Century’s Optical Telegraphy Dimitris Papanikolaou Today, with the dominance of digital information and to communicate the news of Troy’s fall to Mycenae. In communications technologies (ICTs), information is 150 BCE, Greek historian Polybius described a system of mostly perceived as digital bits of electric pulses, while sending pre-encoded messages with torches combina- the Internet is seen as a gigantic network of cables, rout- tions.01 And in 1453, Nicolo Barbaro mentioned in his ers, and data centers that interconnects cities and con- diary how Constantinople’s bell-tower network alerted tinents. But few know that for a brief period in history, citizens in real time to the tragic progress of the siege before electricity was utilized and information theory for- by the Ottomans.02 It wasn’t until the mid-eighteenth malized, a mechanical version of what we call “Internet” century, however, that telecommunications developed connected cities across rural areas and landscapes in into vast territorial networks that used visual languages Europe, the United States, and Australia, communicating and control protocols to disassemble any message into 045 information by transforming a rather peculiar medium: discrete signs, route them wirelessly through relay sta- geometric architectural form. tions, reassemble them at the destination, and refor- mulate the message by mapping them into words and The Origins of Territorial Intelligence phrases through lookup tables. And all of this was done Telecommunication was not a novelty in the eighteenth in unprecedented speeds. Two inventions made it pos- century.
    [Show full text]
  • A Little More About and Around the Morse Code
    1 A LITTLE MORE ABOUT AND AROUND THE MORSE CODE Featuring Samuel Finley Breese MORSE (left), Alfred VAIL (middle) and… Friedrich Clemens GERKE (right) 1. Shall we say the Morse code, or should we call it the Vail code? And where does Gerke comes in? (see point 2). A controversy exists over the role of each in the invention of the code. Vail and Morse certainly collaborated in the invention of the Morse telegraph and almost certainly in the final form of the code. But it is clear that the basic ideas came from Morse, years before Vail became, in 1837, his assistant. So, perhaps we should say that Morse was the inspirer, and Vail the man who brought out their final version. Here are some observations in this regard. > During his voyage home to New York in 1832 on the Sully, Samuel Morse first conceived the idea of the electromagnetic telegraph during his conversations with another passenger, Dr Charles T. Jackson of Boston, a twenty-eight-year-old physician with a Harvard M.D. Below you see the reproduction of some drawings in Morse’s notebook, in which he has noted down during this voyage some of his first ideas about a telegraph machine. He originally devised a cipher code (digits 0…9), similar to that used in existing semaphore line telegraphs, by which words were assigned three- or four-digit numbers and entered into a codebook. The sending operator converted words to these number groups and the receiving operator converted them back to words using this codebook. Morse spent several months compiling this code dictionary.
    [Show full text]
  • Revolutionary Telegraphy, by Richard Taws
    55 III.3. Revolutionary Telegraphy Richard Taws UCL Keywords: Chappe, Claude; communication; signs; technology; visual environment The development of a successful optical telegraph network in France in the early 1790s transformed the ways in which information could be transmitted across space and time. This semaphoric system, devised by Claude Chappe, was an important and widespread means of communication until electromagnetic telegraphy rendered it obsolete in the 1850s. Chappe’s system, developed with the assistance of his brothers, consisted of a network of relays, situated on tall buildings or hills, on top of which were installed articulated metal arms. The arms of the telegraph were set into encoded positions and were viewed through a telescope by an operator at the next station, who then passed the message along the chain. Operating in public, but conveying secret messages, optical telegraphy emerged at a time when the legibility of signs and the use of images for political ends were increasingly pressing issues. The telegraph became a ubiquitous sight in the first half of the nineteenth century, transforming the role of architecture and the ways in which landscape, both urban and rural, was perceived and represented. In a e-France, volume 4, 2013, A. Fairfax-Cholmeley and C. Jones (eds.), New Perspectives on the French Revolution, pp. 55-56. 56 Taws range of contemporary texts, the telegraph’s intractable communications were figured as a disturbance in the visual field, while elsewhere they were integrated more seamlessly into their environment. The profoundly visual character of this technology has not, however, been sufficiently recognized, and the relationship between telegraphy and other forms of visual communication has seldom been discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • Restrained by Way of Geography and Climate and Averted the Optical Telegraph
    Editorial Volume 10:6, 2021 Journal Of Telecommunications System & Management ISSN: 2167-0919 Open Access Restrained by Way of Geography and Climate and Averted the Optical Telegraph Nianbing Zhong* Chongqing University of Technology, Chongqing, China it happened. The rate of the line various with the climate Introduction every other line of fifty stations becomes completed in 1798. An optical telegraph is a semaphore machine the use of a line From 1803 on, the French also used the 3arm Depillar of stations, generally towers, for the cause of conveying textual semaphore at coastal locations to provide warning of British facts by using visible alerts. There are two major kinds of such incursions. Something has been stated about the telegraph systems; the semaphore telegraph which makes use of pivoted which seems flawlessly right to me and gives the right indicator fingers and conveys statistics in line with the direction measure of its significance. Such invention is probably the indicators factor, and the shutter telegraph which makes use enough to render democracy feasible in its largest scale. Many of panels that can be rotated to dam or skip the mild from the first rate guys, amongst them Jean-Jacques Rousseau, have sky in the back of to carry records. The most extensively used notion that democracy turned into impossible within big machine become invented in 1792 in France with the aid of constituencies the discovery of the telegraph is a novelty Claude Chapped. This device is frequently referred to as that Rousseau did not anticipate to happen. It permits long- semaphore without qualification.
    [Show full text]
  • Telephones and Economic Growth: a Worldwide Long-Term Comparison - with Emphasis on Latin America and Asia
    ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This research has been possible through the direct support of the Institute of Developing Economies, IDE-JETRO (アジア経済研究所), and part of METI in Japan. I sincerely owe a deep debt of gratitude to all the researchers, the librarians and the staff of IDE-JETRO that offered me an excellent working environment with an interdisciplinary background. I benefited greatly from the many formal and informal interactions with colleagues from Japan and many other countries. My first personal gratitude is towards my Japanese counterpart Aki Sakaguchi who convinced me to come to IDE-JETRO, where I was received very well by the complete Latin American team of IDE-JETRO, particularly Taeko Hoshino, Tatsuya Shimizu, Koichi Usami and Kanako Yamaoka, plus the Latin American librarians Tomoko Murai and Maho Kato. I am also grateful to all the team of Japanese experts on different parts of the world, from Africa to Asia in the Areas Study Center, particularly Nobuhiro Aizawa, Ke Ding, Mai Fujita, Takahiro Fukunishi, Azusa Harashima, Yasushi Hazama, Takeshi Kawanaka, Hisaya Oda, Hitoshi Ota, Yuichi Watanabe and Miwa Yamada. The researchers of the Development Studies Center and the Inter-disciplinary Studies Center were also very helpful to me, specially Satoshi Inomata, Koichiro Kimura, Masahiro Kodama, Kensuke Kubo, Satoru Kumagai, Ikuo Kuroiwa, Hiroshi Kuwamori, Hajime Sato, Katsuya Mochizuki, Junichi Uemura, and last but not least, Tatsufumi Yamagata. For my statistical analysis, I want to recognize the continuous support from Takeshi Inoue, Hisayuki Mitsuo and particularly Yosuke Noda, who were always very kind and patient with me. Yasushi Ueki of the Bangkok Research Center JETRO, and Mayumi Beppu, Naoyuki Hasegawa, Yasushi Ninomiya and Ryoji Watanabe of JETRO Headquarters, Takuya Morisihita of JETRO Venezuela, together with other personnel from JETRO and METI were very supportive as well.
    [Show full text]
  • RZ Gesamtkatalog ICT Gesamt
    Competence in Cable Technology COMPETENCE IN CABLE TECHNOLOGY ELine TM, MegaLine TM, FLineTM, GigaLine TM Solutions@KERPEN Cabling systems for LAN Office, LAN Home, LAN Industry, Access/MAN/WAN networks, SAN KERPEN GmbH & Co. KG · Zweifaller Straße 275-287 · D-52224 Stolberg Telephone: +49/24 02/17-1 · Fax: +49/24 02/17 -521/-522 E-Mail: [email protected] · http://www.kerpen.com DW2782/Solutions@KERPEN/GB/Rev.09.04 Who are we? For more than 80 years now, KERPEN as one of the leading independent companies in the cable industry has been successfully meeting the complex demands of international markets. The company now employs more than 600 people. A central element of the KERPEN philoso- phy is the quest for constant improvement – feet firmly planted in the past and head in the world of the future! And it is to the future that we look, producing high-quality, innovative cable and cabling products which are always one step ahead of the standards of the time. KERPEN As a competent developer and manufacturer of cables and cabling systems, we now cater to high end requirements in information technology and industrial markets. LAN Office, LAN Industry, city networks/telecom and LAN Home with the common denominator of Ethernet and Internet Protocol (IP) are integrating and changing the world of telecommunications. KERPEN has the necessary passive system solutions in the form of copper data cables and optical fibre cables. MegaLine™ copper data cables and ELine™ systems engineering are used to build high-performance systems for structured in-house cabling. When broadband data transfer over long distances in LANs and city networks is required, GigaLine™ optical fibre cables with the new improved Gigabit Ethernet quality and KERPEN FLine™ systems engi- neering are now the solution of choice.
    [Show full text]
  • French Optical Telegraphy, 1793-1855: Hardware, Software, Administration Alexander J
    Santa Clara University Scholar Commons Economics Leavey School of Business 4-1994 French Optical Telegraphy, 1793-1855: Hardware, Software, Administration Alexander J. Field Santa Clara University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/econ Part of the Economics Commons Recommended Citation Field, Alexander J. 1994. "French Optical Telegraphy, 1793-1855: Hardware, Software, Administration," Technology and Culture 35 (April 1994): 315-47. Copyright © 1994 Society for the History of Technology. This article first appeared in Technology and Culture 35:2(1994), 315-347. Reprinted with permission by Johns Hopkins University Press. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Leavey School of Business at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Economics by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. French Optical Telegraphy, 1793-1855: Hardware, Software, Administration ALEXANDER J. FIELD The relatively stable contribution of technological change to aggre- gate growth masks technological trajectories which are, at the sectoral level, often highly discontinuous. For decades, even centuries, the capabilities used to produce a particular good or service may continue essentially unchanged or with relatively minor evolutionary modifica- tions. Sometimes without much warning a breakthrough innovation will create a new technological paradigm, along with an accompanying "gale of creative destruction," which is then followed by a period of consoli- dation within a maturing framework. From this perspective, one of the more remarkable aspects of the 19th century was its simultaneous experience of an unprecedented and as yet historically unique breakthrough in the technologies of moving both goods and information.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Telegraph in Communication
    History of telegraph in communication Jean-Antoine Nollet was a French clergyman and physicist. In 1746 he gathered about two hundred monks into a circle about a mile (1.6 km) in circumference, with pieces of iron wire connecting them. He then discharged a battery of Leyden jars through the human chain and observed that each man reacted at substantially the same time to the electric shock, showing that the speed of electricity’s propagation was very high. Given a more humane detection system, this could be a way of signaling over long distances. In 1748, Nollet invented one of the first electrometers, the electroscope, which detected the presence of an electric charge by using electrostatic attraction and repulsion. After the introduction of the European semaphore lines in 1792, the world’s desire to further its ability to communicate from a distance only grew. People wanted a way to send and receive news from remote locations so that they could better understand what was happening in the world around them—not just what was going on in their immediate town or city. This type of communication not only appealed to the media industry, but also to private individuals and companies who wished to stay in touch with contacts. In 1840 Charles Wheatstone from Britain, with William Cooke, obtained a new patent for a telegraphic arrangement. The new apparatus required only a single pair of wires, but the telegraph was still too costly for general purposes. In 1845, however, Cooke and Wheatstone succeeded in producing the single needle apparatus, which they patented, and from that time the electric telegraph became a practical instrument, soon adopted on all the railway lines of the country.
    [Show full text]