25 Jul '22 03:16>
@Metal-Brain
Ok, I still don't see any actual technical specs, like the power, like the frequency, like what kind of waves they are, radio waves, acoustic waves? And what kind of focusing technology can be used for such devices? Detecting boats at 200+ miles is nice and all be over the horizon radar can detect at ten thousand miles range.
What I take away from that is the waves lose their power worse than inverse square law, maybe inverse cube law or inverse 4th power law. Also, how can you detect aircraft if the waves are confined to the interface between the surface of an ocean and the atmosphere which apparently is what is needed, a conductive surface, so right away that talks about electrons so that would leave out acoustic waves, interface between ocean and atmosphere is a narrow band to look for anything outside that surface, say 1000 meters BELOW the surface. They talk about gigabits per second data rates but not for world wide use, since it would take a LOT of power to get much further than the 230 miles talked about in the blurb, which BTW was very sparce on details.
Ok, I still don't see any actual technical specs, like the power, like the frequency, like what kind of waves they are, radio waves, acoustic waves? And what kind of focusing technology can be used for such devices? Detecting boats at 200+ miles is nice and all be over the horizon radar can detect at ten thousand miles range.
What I take away from that is the waves lose their power worse than inverse square law, maybe inverse cube law or inverse 4th power law. Also, how can you detect aircraft if the waves are confined to the interface between the surface of an ocean and the atmosphere which apparently is what is needed, a conductive surface, so right away that talks about electrons so that would leave out acoustic waves, interface between ocean and atmosphere is a narrow band to look for anything outside that surface, say 1000 meters BELOW the surface. They talk about gigabits per second data rates but not for world wide use, since it would take a LOT of power to get much further than the 230 miles talked about in the blurb, which BTW was very sparce on details.