
Resonance processors also have a great operating stability. Our brain
works in space and under earth gravity and is to a certain extend immune
to electromagnetic fields. This is because the transmitter resonators
always change together with the receiver resonators and therefore resonance
is still achieved.
Resonator chains provide instant recognition of exact images as well
as recognition of sequential signals like speech without sampling or
time comparisons. If a spoken word is channeled through a resonator
chain it will be recognized regardless how loud it is spoken, how fast
it is spoken (even if speed changes in the middle of the word) and even
if it is distorted to a certain extend.
With resonator chains we can compare millions images in a very short
time. We only need to produce a number of oscillations before resonance
sets in. The recognition signal can pass through a resonator chain using
an electrical process like ion channeling or using a photoelectric process.
The most valuable advantage of resonance processing is that not
only the sensor input is available to all parallel processing centers,
but that each intermediate result of each parallel processes is also
available to all processes. This leads to a controlled avalanche effect
that swamps the brain with useful recognition results. The chapter 'Neuron
Networks' explains how such a system can find the best match.
In computers we mostly aim for a perfect match. In nature however it
is more important to get a similar match. There is fundamental difference
between natures way and our way of building sensors. To increase the
accuracy of the sensors nature just needs to increase the number of
different resonators. This means that accuracy is automatically
increased when nature produces resonators as randomly as possible. If
some of the resonators are identical it does not matter. To increase
accuracy of our instruments they get more complex, are harder to reproduce
and get less reliable.
Nature might use resonance chains to control forms and more important
use resonance for immune system identification. A resonator chain (fingerprint)
of the enemy species is attached to a killer cell which forces the the
chain to oscillate. Cells in resonance will draw more energy from the
transmitter than others and can be killed. It is not necessary to know
what the resonator chain actually does. There will be no side effects
like with pharmaceuticals which cripple 'good' and 'bad' bacteria populations
to restrict one enemy.
New : Last year read an articel in New Scientist
that the US military considers to use electronic warning detectors to
detect biologicla weapons. It has been found that bacteria have characteristic
spectra that can be picked up by mobile phone receivers.
