Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Minelab MPS patent could be invalid

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • You do judging by your avatar!

    Oh sorry you mean RF guru?...that would be me.

    Comment




    • My Forte is mainly 1.8 Ghz to 47 Ghz this metal detecting stuff is so base band and below.. Nah I do a lot of low frequency stuff but need to learn a lot more about dirt. (Mineralization)

      Comment


      • Hi unregistered_user,

        please, keep the good work. That is, what called my interest and how to avoid being caught from so called patent trolls (no, I am not referring to M/L or other MD manufacturers).

        I will work out some sophisticated methods, which could make the processing algorithm just-in-time possible (no hard wired algorithm). In which the end user has the total control and the responsibility not to infringe patent pending methods. Furthermore, the end user would have the ability to find more sophisticated methods, which could be shared worldwide.

        Aziz

        Comment


        • Good work? Phhht just a walk in the park.

          Now class has anyone worked out why the Poole SD2000 uses full wave rectification further down the amp chain.

          Because I have.

          Comment


          • I will work out some sophisticated methods, which could make the processing algorithm just-in-time possible (no hard wired algorithm). In which the end user has the total control and the responsibility not to infringe patent pending methods. Furthermore, the end user would have the ability to find more sophisticated methods, which could be shared worldwide.
            Well since that is standard industry practice anyway it may invite unwanted scrutiny if you state that as modus operandi.

            It's probably better to say something along these lines.

            "On a stormy summer afternoon in 1981 I was in the dentists when a nice young Chinese female dentist with beautiful hands was pulling a tooth and it made me cast my mind back to the day a grizzled old prospector dumped a metal detector on my desk with the comment "It's picking up gold signals from Papua New Guinea" He then said "Now you are a bright guy what can you do?" I immediately knew what the problem was, the fandangler was under damped, so from first priciples I drew a picture on the white board ...then the dentist charged me too much money... the rest is history really...<looks at finger nails>"

            Of course there is nothing at all to stop you from looking at expired patents THAT is a source for algorithms you ignore at your cost.
            Serial Patenters do that too I imagine, if the muse leaves them.

            Comment


            • Originally posted by unregistered_user View Post
              Good work? Phhht just a walk in the park.

              Now class has anyone worked out why the Poole SD2000 uses full wave rectification further down the amp chain.

              Because I have.
              You have well good on you !.......but your not the only one.

              Comment


              • Originally posted by unregisterd View Post
                You have well good on you !.......but your not the only one.
                OK well put it in an algorithm and smoke it.

                The penny is going to drop big time on all the pseudo science behind the support story on the invention in question.

                I've just done some tests can anyone guess what they were?

                sorry no hints.

                Comment


                • I will take a punt that both scenario's work well with removing ground effects?

                  Comment


                  • My guess is that Poole's single TX pulse, late sample from early sample works equally as well.

                    regards
                    bugwhiskers

                    Comment


                    • Originally posted by Woody.au View Post
                      I will take a punt that both scenario's work well with removing ground effects?
                      I haven't done that test but yes if I had Pooles other claim mocked up a similar result would occur.


                      Pooles Claim 1 and the concurrent exact alledgedly same Claim by the other party which I must read and confirm properly BTW, from theory is perfectly obvious to an undergrad.

                      A patent lawyer I imagine would be non plussed, however the devil is in the detail.

                      No this is more to due with the way the 2nd parties claim is justified to separate the domains f and t, which may explain why Roby seems to be absent from class today and why the wool was pulled over the PTO eyes.

                      Someone has to guess.
                      It is exceedingly simple and the answer is on some shematics on this site.

                      unrealated:
                      Is anyone aware of patent covering a "sample time parameter adjusted gain preamp / damping resistor" arrangement as per the alleged SD2000 shematics? Because that's a good idea, obvious but good.

                      Comment


                      • OK a small hint there are 2 time domains in a PI MD.

                        One contains information the other doesn't and is therefore redundant to the purpose of the PI device as an MD.

                        The other time domain during the recieve period or sample window, lets call it the information time domain, remains common to both the IB and PI and the rules of the universe still apply equally to both (If the TX is a DC referenced arbitrary waveform on both systems .....choose your reference sheesh)

                        The PI could, there is nothing to stop it act as an IB machine if you widen the sample window to include the whole waveform then it would be a full duplex "IB" machine the terms IB and PI are pseudo terms and have no meaning in information theory a signal is a signal and how you get it is up to you and your maker.

                        Thus it can be shown etc etc etc.

                        Comment


                        • I guess in theory it's possible to configure an IB coil so it is "balanced" in the presence of ground and unbalanced (alarm) when a target comes along.

                          regards
                          bugwhiskers

                          Comment


                          • Certain combinations of samples can cause the output polarity to change and upset the following circuitry (ie audio osc, VCA, integrating ADC etc), the absolute value amplifier is there to prevent this.

                            regards
                            bugwhiskers

                            Comment


                            • Is that the opamp with the diode in the feedback loop?

                              Comment


                              • Originally posted by bugwhiskers View Post
                                I guess in theory it's possible to configure an IB coil so it is "balanced" in the presence of ground and unbalanced (alarm) when a target comes along.

                                regards
                                bugwhiskers
                                No

                                Use the force Young Jedi.

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X