Showing posts with label part 22. Show all posts
Showing posts with label part 22. Show all posts

Monday, December 30, 2013

FM Radio Station Shielding Part 22

FM RADIO STATION SHIELDING PART 22
Whenever a capacitive or conductive source such as a human hand is in proximity or touching the radio station transmitter board, it can alter the signal and cause the circuit to drift, shifting the frequency.

To remedy this effect, install ground shielding throughout the radio station's enclosure. Form a continuous sheet of tin foil from a roll of kitchen aluminum foil used for cooking. Cover the inside of the front face plate as well. Make sure it contacts the sides to make a firm electrical connection without movement. Inside the cabinet, attach a ground wire from the foil to the transmitter's board ground connection. An external ground may also be needed. Experiment for best results. 

Make sure all other internal cabinet components are insulated and cannot inadvertently short out to ground.

Tuesday, November 5, 2013

Brain Cortex Data Survival Part 22

INTRODUCING THE DUPE BRAIN CORTEX
BRAIN CORTEX DATA SURVIVAL INSURANCE PART 22
You go along your merry way and half into the year your trusty machine brain companion goes "bloop!" and suddenly dies! ARGH! What to do???

As this project is all about survival, life, longevity, and immortality, it's important for the brain cortex to have some kind of insurance and assurance against a fatality.

Ensuring survival can be as simple as having a twin dupe brain - one that's nearly identical in every way, for brain to brain transfer which can serve as a backup or an actual machine replacement.

A smaller dupe is possible, taking up less space, just to temp transfer and hold the brain's mind until the original brain is repaired. This could run on two AA batteries and a smaller mAh rating power circuit and solar panel.

The Dupe Cortex has an open mind with no stored program, as it's ready for a machine brain transfer from another cortex. The actual details of the brain transfer are not yet worked out. There are several contentions, for example, the original EEPROM could be plug n play and transferred to the new vessel or a special program could read the entire original memory and code area and have it transferred to a new EEPROM. 

Index to the Brain Cortex
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/11/brain-cortex-index-part-16.html