http://www.pcworld.com/article/19737...ly_hovers.html
I searched before I posted I can't believe this hasn't been posted or someone here didn't do it first.
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http://www.pcworld.com/article/19737...ly_hovers.html
I searched before I posted I can't believe this hasn't been posted or someone here didn't do it first.
Thanks,
Lenny
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No doubts the Nordic black arts had something to do with this.
Seriously, it's impressive and cool he used the BTTF model, but note that the technology is not self contained. There must be something under that pedestal surface, that is part of the "hovering" magic.
Someday.
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I saw a device many years ago in Honk Kong during my vacanction at a hobby shop. The owner had a plastic BTTF Kit assembled which hovered above a turntable. Pretty much the same idea as this, opposing magnets. Unfortunately, there's no freedom in hovering unless there's new technology that can oppose the device from the ground without magnets.
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