So how do you identify them? That is the info we need.

Truth.

...> The solution is a low-power, low-range link to an external high-power transmitter located externally to the body until public networks operate on lower powers. Providing power to the implanted devices is another challenge. Modern electronic circuits generally rely on a three-volt power supply. The short-range nature of the wireless link between the implanted devices and the high-powered transmitter means that only low power would be needed. Nevertheless, a means of wirelessly charging implanted batteries would have to be provided to eliminate the need for periodic excision of spent batteries and replacement with new ones. Typical methods of doing this are through induction coils or capacitive (electrostatic) connections through the skin, but other methods are by using micro-generators implanted in the device itself, which use the movements of the body to generate the necessary electricity, or heat converters, which use the temperature of the body as a source of energy. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS FIG. 1 shows a preferred embodiment of the invention for speech information; FIG. 2 shows a block diagram of this preferred embodiment; FIG. 3 shows a variation of this preferred embodiment of the invention; FIG. 4 shows a further variation of this preferred embodiment of the invention; FIG. 5 shows a block diagram of a fourth embodiment of the invention which also includes video information; MODES FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION One embodiment of the invention is shown in Figure 1 with a corresponding block diagram of the system shown in Figure 2. In this embodiment, oral transducer 1 and aural transducer 2 are implanted in the head/neck 3, in such a position that oral transducer 1 can receive speech from the mouth or throat of the host and aural transducer 2 can send speech to at least one ear of the host. Oral transducer 1 is directly coupled to a low-power radio transmitter 4 which sends speech information over radio link 5 to low-power transponder 6 mounted on or near the body 7. Aural transducer 2 is directly coupled to low-power receiver 8 which receives speech information over radio link 5 from low-power transponder 6. Low-power transponder 6 is connected to mobile phone engine 9 which is registered on mobile network 10. Mobile network 10 is in turn connected to the world-wide telephone system 11 and thence to other users 12. To facilitate speech control of the system, speech recogniser and synthesizer 13 interfaces to low-power transponder 6 and mobile phone engine 9 to translate oral signals into control signals and status signals into aural signals. A charging circuit 14 provides energy over magnetic or electrostatic link 15 to one or more power supplies 16 which supply power to implanted components 1, 2, 4 and 8. A second embodiment, shown in Figure 3, is to combine transmitter 4 and receiver 8 into one low-power transponder 17. This would require longer implanted connections to oral transducer 1 and aural transducer 2. A third embodiment, shown in Figure 4, is the removal of transponders 4, 8 (or 17) and 6 by directly implanting mobile phone engine 9 and speech recogniser and synthesizer 13 into head 3. A fourth embodiment, shown in Figure 5, is the addition of a video camera 18 and video display 19 connected to a low-power transponder 20 which communicates with mobile phone engine 9 through low-power transponder 6. The video camera 18 and video display 19 may be monovision or stereovision and may be external to the body (mounted in a set of spectacles for example) or may, in future embodiments, be implanted and mioelectrically connected through tissue or nerve cells. While the preferred embodiments have been herein described, it is acknowledged that variation and modification may be made without departing from the scope of the presently claimed invention. INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITY The invention is applicable to everyday communications between people. Claims Hide Dependent CLAIMSThe claims defining the invention are as follows: 1. A system for producing the effect of Artificial Telepathy comprising: a public mobile telephony/data network giving wireless connection for voice and data between a human or animal individual and one or a plurality of other human or animal individuals; a mobile device allowing connection to said network and which contains a low power transponder; an implanted device which provides a low power wireless connection to said mobile device through said transponder; implanted transducers connected to said implanted device which send and receive audio, oral and visual information between the individual and the implanted device; a speech recognition method which controls the system and a means of providing power to the implanted devices. 2. The system of claim 1 , wherein said public mobile telephony/data network may be terrestrial or satellite based. 3. The system of claim 1 , wherein said mobile device may be external to the body (such as a normal mobile station) or part of the implanted system. 4. The system of claim 1, wherein said implanted device includes a power source capable of being charged from inside or outside the body. 5. The system of claim 1 , wherein said implanted device includes a transmitter and a receiver which communicate data between it and said mobile device. 6. The system of claim 1 , wherein said implanted device includes input/output connections and signal processing means to process, send and receive signals to/from said transducers. 7. The system of claim 1 , wherein at least one of said transducers is connected to the human aural system either by acoustic connection to tissue or bone or by mioelectric connection to tissue or nerve cells. 8. The system of claim 1 , wherein another of said transducers is connected to the human oral system either by acoustic connection to tissue or bone or by mioelectric connection to tissue or nerve cells. 9. The system of claim 1 , wherein another of said transducers is connected to the human visual system either by direct visual input or by mioelectric connection to tissue or nerve cells. 10. The system of claim 1 , wherein a camera is connected wirelessly to said mobile device. 11. The system of claim 1 , wherein a signal processing means is available to compensate for the effect of direct connection of aural, oral and video transducers, rather than through the air. 12. The system of claim 1 , wherein said mobile device sends messages through speech synthesis and status signals to the system of claim 7. 13. The system of claim 1 , wherein said mobile device is controlled through voice commands from the system of claim 8. 14. The system of claim 1 , wherein said mobile device sends messages through visual images to the system of claim 9. Patent Citations (4) Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title US5267323A * 1989-12-29 1993-11-30 Pioneer Electronic Corporation Voice-operated remote control system WO1997001314A1 * 1995-06-28 1997-01-16 Cochlear Limited Apparatus for and method of controlling speech processors and for providing private data input via the same WO2001048739A1 * 1999-12-24 2001-07-05 Medtronic, Inc. Automatic voice and data recognition for implanted medical device instrument systems EP1139692A2 * 2000-03-28 2001-10-04 IMPLEX Aktiengesellschaft Hearing Technology Partial or full implantable hearing system Family To Family Citations * Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party Non-Patent Citations (1) Title DATABASE WPI Week 200220, Derwent World Patents Index; Class S05, AN 2002-149325 * * Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party Cited By (1) Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title US20120136403A1 * 2008-06-03 2012-05-31 Spandan Choudury Medically perpetual persistence of essential human life Family To Family Citations * Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party, ‡ Family to family citation Similar Documents Publication Publication Date Title US9742887B2 2017-08-22 Mobile telephone US20180007472A1 2018-01-04 Devices and methods for hearing US9380374B2 2016-06-28 Hearing assistance systems configured to detect and provide protection to the user from harmful conditions US20190281394A9 2019-09-12 Hearing aid and a method for audio streaming US20170085976A1 2017-03-23 Contact hearing system with wearable communication apparatus KR101973486B1 2019-04-29 Cartilage conduction hearing device using an electromagnetic vibration unit, and electromagnetic vibration unit US10791402B2 2020-09-29 Hearing aid device for hands free communication TWI645722B 2018-12-21 Mobile phone KR101951377B1 2019-02-22 Communication device US9369814B2 2016-06-14 External ear canal voice detection US8712078B2 2014-04-29 Headset systems and methods TWI586135B 2017-06-01 Mobile phone US20170291027A1 2017-10-12 Wearable alarm system for a prosthetic hearing implant US3764748A 1973-10-09 Implanted hearing aids US9392381B1 2016-07-12 Hearing aid attached to mobile electronic device US7269266B2 2007-09-11 Method and apparatus for tooth bone conduction microphone US6137889A 2000-10-24 Direct tympanic membrane excitation via vibrationally conductive assembly US8811643B2 2014-08-19 Integrated cochlear implant headpiece EP0830802B1 2008-03-05 Hearing aid with wireless remote processor US7266208B2 2007-09-04 Auditory aid device for the rehabilitation of patients suffering from partial neurosensory hearing loss US20150199977A1 2015-07-16 Hearing aid and a method for improving speech intelligibility of an audio signal CN101163354B 2013-01-02 Method for operating a hearing aid, and hearing aid US8526649B2 2013-09-03 Providing notification sounds in a customizable manner US7564988B2 2009-07-21 Audio apparatus EP1483937B1 2012-09-12 Bone-anchored hearing aid apparatus Priority And Related Applications Priority Applications (2) Application Priority date Filing date Title AU2003266440A 2002-11-08 2003-12-02 System for producing artificial telepathy AU2003266440 2003-12-02 Legal Events Date Code Title Description 2005-06-16 AK Designated states Kind code of ref document: A1 Designated state(s): AE AG AL AM AT AU AZ BA BB BG BR BW BY BZ CA CH CN CO CR CU CZ DK DM DZ EC EE EG ES FI GB GD GE GH GM HR HU ID IL IN IS JP KE KG KP KZ LC LK LR LS LT LU LV MA MD MG MK MN MW MX MZ NA NI NO NZ OM PG PH PL PT RO SC SD SE SG SK SL SY TJ TM TN TR TT TZ UA UG US UZ VC VN YU ZA ZM ZW 2005-06-16 AL Designated countries for regional patents Kind code of ref document: A1 Designated state(s): BW GH GM KE LS MW MZ SD SL SZ TZ UG ZM ZW AM AZ BY KG KZ MD RU TJ TM AT BE BG CH CY CZ DE DK EE ES FI FR GB GR HU IE IT LU MC NL PT RO SE SI SK TR BF BJ CF CG CI CM GA GN GQ GW ML MR NE SN TD TG 2007-02-28 122 Ep: pct application non-entry in european phase Concepts machine-extracted Download Filter table Name Image Sections Count Query match tissues claims,abstract,description 11 0.000 Bone and Bones claims,abstract,description 4 0.000 Public Mobile claims,abstract 4 0.000 transmitter claims,description 7 0.000 visual effect claims,description 5 0.000 biosynthetic process claims,description 4 0.000 neurons claims,description 4 0.000 synthesis reactions claims,description 4 0.000 synthesizing claims,description 4 0.000 effects claims,description 3 0.000 air claims,description 2 0.000 methods claims 1 0.000 communication abstract,description 3 0.000 corresponding abstract,description 2 0.000 engineering processes abstract,description 2 0.000 Show all concepts from the description section Data provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services).

END

Have a great day.

NMBRFG. <

==Theory== "Approaches to synthetic telepathy can be categorized into two major groups, passive and active. Like sonar, the receiver can take part or passively listen.

Passive reception is the ability to “read” a signal without first broadcasting a signal. This can be roughly equated to tuning into a radio station, the brain generates electromagnetic radiation which can be received at a distance. That distanced is determined by the sensitivity of the receiver, the filters used and the bandwidth required. Most universities would have limited budgets and receivers such as EEG (and similar devices) would be used. A related military technology is the surveillance system TEMPEST, the effective range of which is classified. (ref 9) Given that US Congress attempted to enact a bill in Oct 2001 banning these type of devices as “space weapons”, (ref 10) may indicate that fluctuations in the human magnetic field can be intercepted by satellite.

Robert G. Malech’s approach requires a modulated signal to be broadcast at the target. The method uses an active signal which is interfered with by the brain’s modulation. Thus, the return signal can be used to infer the original brainwave. This approach does expose the transmitter, but is ultimately required for generating return signals that can be processed by the brain.

The research of Farwell, L.A. & Donchin, D, is the first public revelation that could lead to a generic lexicon being developed, however, this is implied in the work of Robert G. Malech in 1976.

==Current research==

Current research, as of 2010, is being driven by military for “covert speech”, however, given that much of this is unclassified, it would suggest that the bulk of the research was performed much earlier and dedicated to the field of intelligence gathering during the cold war. Additional reports suggest that a version is deployed in combat zones to demoralize enemy troops and a smaller number of reports indicate a potential use to undermine governments and cause public unrest. (ref 11, 12)

Today, the driving force appears to be silent communication with battlefield troops. A mere $4 million was provided to DARPA for the fiscal year 2009/2010 to develop such a system called “Silent Talk”. (ref 13) Much of the research is being conducted at The Cognitive NeuroSystems Lab at UC Irvine. (ref 14)

A further $4 million was allocated by the Army to the University of California to investigate computer-mediated “synthetic telepathy”.(ref 15) The research aims to detect and analyze the word-specific neural signals, using EEG, which occur before speech is vocalized, and to see if the patterns are generalizable. (ref 16) The research is part of a wider $70 million project that began in 2000 which aims to develop hardware capable of adapting to the behavior of its user.(ref 17)

Quite apart from linguistic information, images have been extracted from the brain. Researchers at Japan’s ATR Computational Neuroscience Laboratories have been able to reconstruct images that a subject can currently see. The ultimate goal of the unclassified project is to view both retinal and imagined images in real-time, including dreams. (ref 18)"

==Computer mediation==

Computer mediation falls into two basic categories, interpretative and interactive.

Interpretative mediation is the passive analysis of signals coming from the human brain. A computer “reads” the signal then compares that signal against a database of signals and their meanings. Using statistical analysis and repetition, false-positives are reduced over time.

Interactive mediation can be in a passive-active mode, or active-active mode. In this case, passive and active denote the method of reading and writing to the brain and whether or not they make use of a broadcast signal. Interactive mediation can also be performed manually or via artificial intelligence.

Manual interactive mediation involves a human operator producing return signals such as speech or images. A.I. mediation leverages the cognitive system of the subject to identify images, pre-speech, objects, sounds and other artifacts, rather than developing A.I. routines to perform such activities. A.I. based systems may incorporate natural language processing interfaces that produce sensations, mental impressions, humor and conversation to provide a mental picture of a computerized personality. Not only can this A.I hold a conversation via the internal monologue but it may also perform routing of information to and from specific groups or individuals. This provides a broad range of potential applications from acting as a communications system to conducting interrogations.

This latter form is currently being researched at UC Irvine for an unclassified US military project. (ref 19) Given the high value to espionage and counter-terrorism, it is likely that such a system is already deployed in a classified manner.

==Military uses==

In a military context, the first obvious uses is to both read and write information to the internal monologue. This provides two major areas of interest, the first being two-way communication for field agents and the second is the intelligence gathering and interrogation. A fundamental problem arises when using the system for communication purposes, in that, it is impossible to authenticate the source of the transmission. Synthetic telepathy has limited uses as a communication system unless direct-contact headset systems are used and supported by encrypted channels. As such, standard radios are more effective in combat situations. Synthetic telepathy also requires the thought stream to be processed which results in a minor lapse of attention, rather like a daydream, that could have deadly consequences on the battlefield.

With respect to intelligence gathering and interrogations, synthetic telepathy has a wide range of drawbacks and limitations. Contrary to popular belief, synthetic telepathy does not provide the ability to read a person’s mind or memories. What it does provide is the ability to read the internal monologue (or anything that causes electrical change/radiation) and the trick is to get the subject to “voice” their memories and cross-reference that with their emotional state. In other words, basic psychological manipulation is a key factor and makes the technology not much more reliable than a standard lie-detector test. In practice, passive monitoring of the internal monologue over a long time period (months-years) is probably the most effective method of intelligence gathering.

The capability to put a person into a state of hypnosis is often touted by conspiracy theorists. In actual fact, the suggestive capabilities of synthetic telepathy use a different mechanism, basic impulses and sensations. This is merely a different form of writing to the brain. To formulate thought, the brain has a pipeline through which information is processed. (ref 20) At its most basic, impulses guide human behavior and manipulation of these impulses provides a strategic advantage in both combat and political situations. By altering the motivational factors of a target subject or group, it makes it easier to guide their higher level decision making processes.

Crowd or riot control can be achieved by generating impulses that are essentially common to all humans, resulting in the dispersion of crowds or a willingness to co-operate with authorities. This type of synthetic telepathy is arguably a political tool as it suppresses dissent. (ref 21)

Amnesia (retrograde and anterograde) can be induced as any active signal is essentially interferring with normal operations of the brain. Thus, transfer from shortterm to longterm memory can be inhibited. (ref 22) Vision and auditory systems could also be compromised, as with any neural processing system, corruption of the inputs would result in halucinations, much like the effects of LSD. With a proper interface to such regions, events such as “alien abductions” or “seeing God” could be faked quite readily and “mental illness” used as a cover for the extraction of information. (ref 23, 24, 25)

==Silent Sound Spread Spectrum (SSSS/S-Quad)==

ITV News Service, in March 1991, produced a report of ultrasound piggybacked on a commercial radio broadcast (100Mhz) aimed at entraining the brains of Iraqi troops and creating feelings of despair. (ref 26) This has been related to United States Patent 5,159,703 awarded to Oliver M. Lowery which refers to a “silent communications system in which nonaural carriers, in the very low or very high audio frequency range or in the adjacent ultrasonic frequency spectrum, are amplitude or frequency modulated with the desired intelligence and propagated acoustically or vibrationally, for inducement into the brain, typically through the use of loudspeakers, earphones or piezoelectric transducers.”(ref 27)

Human hearing is roughly in the range of 20Hz-20,000Hz (20 kHz), although a human adult will lose the ability to hear the higher ranges as they grow older. In addition, most cheap radios have a limited frequency response range (ref 28) that will be unable to reproduce silent sound as encoded originally making it ineffective.

As such, an alternative explanation for the effectiveness of S-Quad is provided in human biology:

1. Cells amplifying radio signals at certain frequencies.
2. Cells can demodulate voice on a basic carrier wave.

This is not as strange as it seems, it has been noted for a long time that fillings, or dental braces, can result in radio stations being heard in the mouth of an individual. (ref 29)

I will leave this here for noobs, Faggots, and Shills: >

How To Read Text In Binary

https://youtu.be/wCQSIub_g7M

Enjoy your day ASCII Fags. Mojibake.

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[System for producing artificial telepathy](System for producing artificial telepathy Abstract A device is proposed which will provide the user with a form of artificial telepathy, namely the ability to communicate with others with no obvious signs of connection. The system comprises a mobile phone `engine' which interfaces to an existing or future public mobile telephony network. This device also contains a very low-power transponder, which is linked wirelessly to one or more corresponding transponders implanted in the body. Connected to these implanted transponders are implanted transducers, one placed in a position such that it picks up speech from the user and the other placed in a position such that it imparts speech and status signals audible to the user. The transducers may be connected acoustically, either through bone contact or contact with other tissue, or mioelectrically, through electrodes connected to tissue or nerves. In future telecommunications networks, when power level requirements are much lower, the whole device may be implanted and connected directly to a public mobile network. The system is further enhanced by the use of speech recognition technology, which makes operation of the device possible through voice or sound commands without the use of manual actions. A further enhancement of the system would be a capability for image transfer through a device connected visually or electrically to the eyes and a small camera to record what the eyes see. The characteristics of the device will emulate telepathy, in that it will give seemingly invisible voice and image communication with others connected to the network. Classifications H04W88/04 Terminal devices adapted for relaying to or from another terminal or user View 4 more classifications WO2005055579A1 WIPO (PCT) Download PDF Find Prior Art Similar Other languages French Inventor Lynne Moody Miles Phillips Moody Worldwide applications 2004 WO Application PCT/AU2004/000002 events 2003-12-02 Priority to AU2003266440A 2003-12-02 Priority to AU2003266440 2004-01-06 Application filed by Lynne Moody, Miles Phillips Moody 2005-06-16 Publication of WO2005055579A1 Info Patent citations (4) Non-patent citations (1) Cited by (1) Legal events Similar documents Priority and Related Applications External links Espacenet Global Dossier PatentScope Discuss Description SYSTEM FOR PRODUCING ARTIFICIAL TELEPATHY TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates generally to mobile telephony and active implanted devices and more particularly to the provision of mobile services to a human or animal in an invisible, unobtrusive and more convenient way for speech, audio and vision. BACKGROUND ART Telepathy is defined as). These have the advantage that the mobile phone can be out of sight (in pocket or briefcase), however the headphones are still quite visible, uncomfortable, unsightly and not always available. Speech recognition and speech synthesis are becoming relatively mature technologies, with commercial systems being available on standard desktop and even palm-held computers. The accuracy of recognition can now be achieved above 98% under certain conditions and this is improving regularly. The quality of speech synthesis is already extremely good, producing natural sounding speech from text or stored messages. The operation of a mobile phone through speech commands is now feasible, allowing complete freedom of the hands while dialing or answering a call and the mobile phone is capable of delivering status messages in naturally sounding speech, such as reading menu items, phone numbers, short messages and call status. A partial solution to these problems is the implementation of a device which is similar to the 'Bluetooth Headset' but hidden within the body. This would produce a system which could function in a way which appeared to be 'Artificial Telepathy'. The person in whom the system is implanted would have no visible sign that they were connected to the mobile system. At least in the early stages, the connection to the mobile network would be through a small box hidden in a pocket or briefcase or under clothing. This would provide the high power connection to the network and eliminate any radiation dangers which may arise from having a high powered transmitter close to or in the head. In future systems, when mobile networks become denser and lower powers can be implemented, the whole system may be implanted. The implementation of the proposed invention presents certain challenges due to its implantation within the body: It would be desirable to control the system through voice commands so that the high-power transmitter could remain hidden and so that dialing and receiving calls could be made totally hands-free. This will require a sophisticated speech recognition and synthesis system to replace keypad operations and display feedback. Implanted audio transducers (microphones and speakers) behave differently if they do not operate through the air using normal sound pressure waves. Examples of such devices are throat microphones used by divers and bone transducers, sometimes used by the deaf when there is a problem with the ear canal. These are not presently implanted but would function similarly if they were. A further means of aural connection which is used for the profoundly deaf is through a Cochlear implant. Future research in this area may make this method available also for general users. These means of connection tend to produce signals which differ from the sound pressure signals we are used to hearing and would therefore need to be processed in a signal processing device to produce intelligible and natural sounding audio. In most present mobile networks, and ones which will be used for the foreseeable future, power levels are such that direct implantation within human tissue would cause two problems: The attenuation of the signals due to the tissue would require even higher transmitting powers than presently used and these higher transmitting powers would produce potential health risks due to absorption by the human tissue... >