R
Radium
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Hi:
Would a computer designed to use high-voltage, low-amperage have any
advantage over conventional computers? In this high-volt, low-amp PC,
all of the components [motherboard, cpu, memory, video system
(including the monitor), sound system (including the speakers)] rely on
the high-voltage, low-amperage electricity. Speakers and monitor are
purely digital and also use the high-voltage, low-amperage digital
electricity. Speakers do not contain any diaphragm, instead they rely
on "electrifying" the air -- similar to the Ionovac speaker -- to
produce sound. The electric current directly causes the air molecules
to vibrate and produce sound -- this makes it easy to reproduce
high-frequency sounds than using a conventional speaker.
In this system, the voltage is high but the amperage is low.
The wattage of this system, however is around the same as that of the
average PC.
In addition, the only insulator is air. Other than that its all
metallic conductors.
Though this PC uses wattages around the same as most other PCs, the
voltages required are enough to generate the bluish-white lights
similar to those emitted from stun-guns [another example of extremely
high-voltage, low-amperage equipment].
This is a "plasma" computer.
Thanks,
Radium
Would a computer designed to use high-voltage, low-amperage have any
advantage over conventional computers? In this high-volt, low-amp PC,
all of the components [motherboard, cpu, memory, video system
(including the monitor), sound system (including the speakers)] rely on
the high-voltage, low-amperage electricity. Speakers and monitor are
purely digital and also use the high-voltage, low-amperage digital
electricity. Speakers do not contain any diaphragm, instead they rely
on "electrifying" the air -- similar to the Ionovac speaker -- to
produce sound. The electric current directly causes the air molecules
to vibrate and produce sound -- this makes it easy to reproduce
high-frequency sounds than using a conventional speaker.
In this system, the voltage is high but the amperage is low.
The wattage of this system, however is around the same as that of the
average PC.
In addition, the only insulator is air. Other than that its all
metallic conductors.
Though this PC uses wattages around the same as most other PCs, the
voltages required are enough to generate the bluish-white lights
similar to those emitted from stun-guns [another example of extremely
high-voltage, low-amperage equipment].
This is a "plasma" computer.
Thanks,
Radium