It’s Thanksgiving again in the United States, and it’s funny how fast holidays seem to roll around. To me they tend to mark time when I look back at the history of this website which has become an integral aspect of my life since I started it up in April 2011. It’s been a fascinating journey and I have received a tremendous education that I am sure I could not have been obtained from any textbook or college course that exists anywhere in the world.
I enjoy every minute of running this site, even though it presents its challenges from time to time (like yesterday when I was out with my family away from my computer and internet access, and got a phone call that the site was down). Happily the problem resolved itself before I could get to a computer, and life continued on as normal.
While there is no end of serious problems in the world, I still find there is a great deal to be thankful for. I have no illusions that technology can solve all our problems, but I do see technological breakthroughs as being ways to solve some of the most pressing ones, and that’s my motivation to continue to keep this site up and running.
Technological progress seems be continuing unabated. The focus of this site is on revolutionary energy technology — but there are other interesting technologies that come up along he way that are certainly worth attention. Just as examples, today the Raspberry Pi foundation announced they are producing a $5 computer (see here), and Toshiba announced they had developed a prototype 3D printer that prints metals more than 10 times faster than current methods, with the ability to print materials like stainless steel, iron and Inconel (see here)
The recent interview with Fulvio Fabiani published by Mats Lewan gives a revealing glimpse of what life is like behind the scenes with the devlopment of the E-Cat, and it all sounds very promising. Fabiani is obviously convinced of the reality of the technology he is working with, and that’s very encouraging. I’m also very interested in what Steorn is doing with their Orbo technology which is hitting the market this year. I’m very curious to find out if their products match their claims of being able to generate a constant useful electrical current indefinitely from a device that has no input power.
So I’m optimistic regarding the future, and I do want to say thank you to all the readers of E-Cat World for you interest and contributions which add so much to the site. Your support and engagement keeps me motivated to do my best with this site, and I have developed a whole new circle of friends because of this site who mean a great deal to me. Happy Thanksgiving!
Frank Acland
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
Thanksgiving Thread 2015
It’s Thanksgiving again in the United States, and it’s funny how fast holidays seem to roll around. To me they tend to mark time when I look back at the history of this website which has become an integral aspect of my life since I started it up in April 2011. It’s been a fascinating journey and I have received a tremendous education that I am sure I could not have been obtained from any textbook or college course that exists anywhere in the world.
I enjoy every minute of running this site, even though it presents its challenges from time to time (like yesterday when I was out with my family away from my computer and internet access, and got a phone call that the site was down). Happily the problem resolved itself before I could get to a computer, and life continued on as normal.
While there is no end of serious problems in the world, I still find there is a great deal to be thankful for. I have no illusions that technology can solve all our problems, but I do see technological breakthroughs as being ways to solve some of the most pressing ones, and that’s my motivation to continue to keep this site up and running.
Technological progress seems be continuing unabated. The focus of this site is on revolutionary energy technology — but there are other interesting technologies that come up along he way that are certainly worth attention. Just as examples, today the Raspberry Pi foundation announced they are producing a $5 computer (see here), and Toshiba announced they had developed a prototype 3D printer that prints metals more than 10 times faster than current methods, with the ability to print materials like stainless steel, iron and Inconel (see here)
The recent interview with Fulvio Fabiani published by Mats Lewan gives a revealing glimpse of what life is like behind the scenes with the devlopment of the E-Cat, and it all sounds very promising. Fabiani is obviously convinced of the reality of the technology he is working with, and that’s very encouraging. I’m also very interested in what Steorn is doing with their Orbo technology which is hitting the market this year. I’m very curious to find out if their products match their claims of being able to generate a constant useful electrical current indefinitely from a device that has no input power.
So I’m optimistic regarding the future, and I do want to say thank you to all the readers of E-Cat World for you interest and contributions which add so much to the site. Your support and engagement keeps me motivated to do my best with this site, and I have developed a whole new circle of friends because of this site who mean a great deal to me. Happy Thanksgiving!
Frank Acland