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By the time that Stan suffered the stroke that proved fatal, his water car scam had already also been dead in the water for some time. He had been convicted of fraud and forced to refund the investors that he lied to. His brother seems to have wisely opted to stay out of jail by dropping the whole scheme.

@@darklight2.1 Bron?

Interesting idea! Storing hydrogen could work, but Meyer’s design focused on producing it on demand to avoid storage challenges. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

I was referring to 15:58

It's true that there are often more affordable manufacturing options overseas! Thanks for pointing that out.

You're absolutely right-CMF is a part of BBK Electronics' portfolio, further showcasing their strategy to cater to diverse consumer needs with innovative and affordable tech. Thanks for pointing it out!

Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's inspiring to see such passion for this topic. Stanley Meyer's story has sparked curiosity and creativity in many, and it's amazing to think about the potential impact his invention could have had

Stanley Meyer's story is both fascinating and tragic. His innovations had so much potential, and it's a shame we couldn't see their full impact. What are your thoughts on his work?

That's a theory that many have brought up! The circumstances around Stanley Meyer's life and work do raise some intriguing questions. What do you think really happened?

@tech.inspection they killed him.

@@joannhibbitt3246 There is no evidence for foul play. All indications are that he died of a stroke-it happens to thousands of people every day.

Thanks for sharing your experience! Glad you’re enjoying the glasses-your feedback on the Beam’s UI and image quality is really helpful for others. Appreciate you watching!

Great. How is the performance so far?

@@tech.inspection Still enough for my use today, writing, watching youtube, online editing. I was forced to turn off Windows 10 updates so that the storage would not be full of windows updates.

Thanks

Absolutely! The landing process is mind-blowing and a true testament to human ingenuity. SpaceX’s achievements really feel like something straight out of a sci-fi movie. Glad you enjoyed the video!

Thanks for the feedback!

Thanks for sharing your thoughts! FiiO is indeed a hugely successful brand with a strong reputation in the Chi-Fi world. In this video, I wanted to focus on Moondrop's unique journey and its impact on the market. But I definitely agree that FiiO has played a major role as well. Both brands have made significant contributions to the audiophile community!

Wow, thank you so much for sharing your story and for the kind words! It’s amazing to hear how much you love Moondrop products and the impact they’ve had, especially when compared to industry giants like Sennheiser. Your experience with the Moondrop Cosmo is exactly the kind of feedback that shows how these Chi-Fi brands are making waves in the audio world. We're always excited to hear from passionate audiophiles like yourself. Stay tuned for more content, and who knows, maybe we'll collaborate with fans like you in the future!

There are definitely big challenges in the world. Space exploration and technological advancements like this can also drive innovation that benefits everyone. It's a balance, but your point is important. Thanks for sharing!

We give billions, literal billions away in humanitarian aid every single year. Most of it is stolen by people in those countries like dictators, gangs, or even T organizations. Why should my taxes go to some person I’ve never met, when their own people couldn’t care less? That is called stealing. Yeah, let’s forget exploration, who knows what we can find on other planets as far as minerals, what kind of secrets we could uncover. Let’s give another 50 million to a T organization or a war lord.

This comment is the literal definition of being so open minded that your brain fell out.

Interesting perspective! The internet definitely plays a big role in connecting and influencing the world. It’s always fascinating to see how different countries approach it.

Hope you like it!

Yes that's true!

Although Ugreen also offers products that Anker doesn't, notably audio cables

Sorry to hear you had that experience! Product quality and reviews can vary, but it's always good to go with what works best for you. Ugreen has been improving over the years, so maybe they'll change your mind in the future. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

@@tech.inspection it was the only 300w capable charger which would set me in front with the future in mind, now i just went with a 240w, of whats considered a more trusted company. Lets see how it holds up.

Ugreen is an up-and-coming brand that specializes in tech accessories like chargers, cables, and hubs. They're gaining traction globally with a strong focus on quality and innovation. Definitely worth checking out if you're into tech accessories!

Wow, thank you so much for the support and kind words! We'll keep pushing to make that happen-really appreciate you being a part of the journey!

Beats are now trash. Apple wanted Dre out because his app. It was selling so well it crashed the site.

That's ok because you get into business to make money

It’ll be fascinating to see if Raycon stays independent or if a bigger company steps in. Hopefully, if a buyout happens, they can maintain the brand's original appeal and quality, unlike what some feel happened with Beats.

Absolutely! Joey's story is truly inspiring. Glad you enjoyed it!

Great point! There's definitely a lot of mystery around Meyer's invention and why it never took off. Big companies like Toyota might face different challenges, but it’s interesting to wonder what could’ve happened. Thanks for sharing!

@@tech.inspection no one can stop company inventions,but as a common man he advertised and died usa also put a hand to kill him bcz he only invented car "but for other machines like tankers and more oil is needed ,as the oil companys warned usa we will stop oil transports if he cant stop that water car "america gives more priority to weapons not for this civilians bcz they just want to be no1 ,for that president given free pass to kill him .if the oil import stops their country will be in economic crisis thats why that. Mf president given a free pass to kill him ,worst country

Joey's definitely accomplished a lot at a young age! His story is pretty impressive regardless of looks, right?

The age is mentioned to highlight how impressive Joey’s achievements are at such a young age. It’s all about showing the potential and innovation from younger talents!

Thanks for your input! It's true that the regime’s control affects how people use media in North Korea. While many are cautious, there are reports of underground efforts to access information. It’s a complex issue, and both sides are important to understand.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts! There's definitely debate around Stanley Meyer's invention. In the video, we wanted to explore both the intrigue and the skepticism. Always great to hear different perspectives!

Glad you enjoyed it

Thank you for the incredibly in-depth explanation! The principles behind the non-electrolytic splitting of water molecules and how heterodyning frequencies work to break those bonds are fascinating. Your breakdown of how Stanley Meyer's technology might have functioned gives a lot of clarity to the science behind it, especially regarding the resonant tuning of the tubes and the use of RF waves. It’s amazing to think about the potential of such innovations. I really appreciate you sharing this technical insight!

the energy you get out of burning the hydrogen is equal or lesser to whatever amount of energy you put into the water in the first place. necessarily so, since energy cannot be created out of thin air. If we could do that, we would not need water in the equation, we would just power the engine with energy created from nothing. HOW you put said energy into the water is completely irrelevant. Much like a glass of water, you will never get more out of it than you poured into it beforehand.

@@Alexander_Kaleyou are explaining The first law of thermodynamics, so far this law remains true. Energy cannot be created or destroyed, it can only be transferred from one place to another . Well maybe Centory is Mr.Scott, explaining transparent Aluminum? Very interesting reply that is on a molecular level. :) If you think about The first law of thermodynamics, Even Oil in the ground has had energy put into it if you really think about it, one way shape or form. Animal, plant and Bacteria energy is stored in the oil. Quartz crystal is an intriguing phenomenon, and how that energy was also stored. Well my friend, one of the miracles of existence, is all I can say. Maybe Centory has a cheap way to generate the agitation signals necessary to make hydrogen hydrophobic?¿ :) Don’t turn yourselves into a HindenBurger messing with this stuff folks. :/

@@wicketandfriendsparody8068 Mr Scott could explain and demonstrate that transparent aluminum exists and how it works. Centory cannot do the same for his claim. If he could, he would be in scandinavia, waiting for his nobel prize, not making a youtube video. Nor did transparent aluminum refute existing knowledge, it merely expanded on it. which, again, breaking the law of conservation would not be. On top of that, if there was a simple way to split and recombine water that included a net energy gain, some life form would have started doing it in the last couple billion years. This process would also allow life to exist in the depths of space, far away from sunlight. Which means tyranid / Zerg shaped consequences or at the very least bacteria or lichen on comets and asteroids. Every other energy source has been utilized by nature to nurture life. Sunlight, pressure differentials, energy stored in chemicals, heat, you name it, some creature has used it. None have done this. And yes, it would have to be very simple, as the original engine was reportedly cobbled together on a shoestring budget in a garage.

@@tech.inspection Here's my theories as to how I burn water as a fuel, without splitting the molecule. This is a comment I've left on another channel, so as not to have to recompose a direct response to the above commentor. He's right, but it can be done a different way. Here's my take on it: Here's the problem with known physics & the claim that burning water violates the first & second law of thermodynamics. No one (except me) is looking a bit deeper though. Everyone assumes that you have to separate the water molecule before it can be 'burned', because they are only thinking in terms of electricity is the only source of energy that can be used. And it is true that it takes more energy, using electricity (alone) to prepare the water molecule for combustion. But let's think just a bit deeper. I'll use the Socratic method to come to understanding by asking a series of questions. 1. When you hear a noise, say a speaker diaphragm vibrates, are those audible sound waves energy? The obvious answer is yes. Electromagnetic energy, moves a magnet connected to a diaphragm, which vibrates, transferring the energy from electricity to sound waves, or vibrations. Nicola Tesla said, "If you want to understand the universe, you have to think in terms of energy, frequency, & vibration." 2. Just because you can't see or hear a vibration, does the thing still vibrate? Again the answer is yes. In fact, every element on the periodic chart has it's own 'natural' vibration, all the time. It's simply an artifact from electrons orbiting the nucleus of a particular atom. Each atom on the periodic chart has it's own 'frequency' or 'frequencies' that they emit. Some elements on the periodic chart do known things... Like silver for example. Silver is known to be antibacterial, antiviral, and antimicrobial. But why does silver have this property? I postulate that silver has a specific frequency that destroys harmful 'pests' listed above, to the point that they cannot exist once they come in contact with the frequency that silver always emits. 3. What if... Someone (Me) discovered that there is a way to impart a specific frequency, or combination of frequencies, that actually reduces the resistance between ANY electromagnetic 'circuit' by 12% when measured by an amp meter. All done with a certain combination of elements from the periodic table. 4. Would you then think that burning water violates the first & second law of thermodynamics? This one you'll have to answer for yourself. In discovering this frequency that reduces resistance in a circuit, imparting this frequency into water, temporarily changes water structure. Pure water (H2O) has a slight negative electrical charge. That's why its a fairly good solvent. By decreasing the resistance between the hydrogen/Oxygen covalent bond, it temporarily 'tricks' the water molecules into thinking they have a higher negative electrical charge, and the oxygen molecule grabs hold of another hydrogen, which is also attached to another oxygen, creating hydronium (H3O2). Water in this state, actually can be disassociated (burned), when put in a violent enough environment. Such as in a field of plasma. That's why lightning happens when it rains. The plasma ignites the water in the air. I'm getting off topic. Suffice to say, that burning water isn't impossible, you just have to look at the universe from a different perspective

Thanks for pointing that out! Appreciate the feedback!

Great observation! China's BeiDou system does indeed focus more on commercial navigation accuracy, while the U.S. GPS has broader military applications. It's fascinating how different strategies lead to unique advantages. What do you think the future holds for these two systems?

Philips made some great products back in the day. It's interesting to see how their innovations compared to Apple’s. What did you like most about the Philips music player?

@@tech.inspection sir their earphones and battery life were amazing and plus its cheap compare to hype i music player.