Those "electronic impulses" have a voltage and current value which is conveniently not mentioned in whatever the source of that story presented.Hello all.
Looking to convert audio signals to the electronic impulses applied to human skin via gel pads.
Low power consumption as run on battery.
Regards
Please don't take my comment as any kind of fact. The TS has not said this is their line of pursuit. It's merely my suspicion that the TS is thinking along this line. We need to hear from the TS on what they're attempting to solve.I first read about this back in late 1964, written up in some legitimate magazine, about how some "Teen Inventor" had created a system to allow people to hear thru an electrical connection. It claimed that the USAF was quite interested.
That was 70 years ago!! If it had been a valid discovery I think we would know a lot more about it by now. Such a discovery would be a huge benefit to a large number of people.
So if there was any shred of truth to the claim, we would be aware of it.
So there is a bit more background to what Tony has already provided.
Some lies never die because things would be so good if they were true..
I was not addressing your comment at all, Tony. At least that was not my intention. But that would be the only GOOD application of such a scheme. There are several rather BAD possible applications.Please don't take my comment as any kind of fact. The TS has not said this is their line of pursuit. It's merely my suspicion that the TS is thinking along this line. We need to hear from the TS on what they're attempting to solve.
Six.There are five senses.
My past experiences with amplified audio was that the voltage at the speakers could be as high as 95 volts. I don't remember specifics about it but my brother warned me that if the speakers I was listening to music through while laying in the tub COULD BE LETHAL if they fell in.I can tell you that the different wave-forms do feel different, based on some zaps that I have received. and not a single one of them was painless.