At 12:00 AM 17/03/97 -0600, you wrote:
>Hello All.
>        Is there anyone that has used Magic Sine Waves in an application ??

I think that was Don's intention - to raise the capital to produce fully
functioning units as part of a business plan - perhaps with the eventual  aim
of floating the company.


 I've
>looked at all the data from Don's web site and it sounds like, as he would
>call it, " Pseudo Science ". ( maybe because I don't know enough to tell
>what is smoke or not ).

It seems very reasonable and real. I see that minor variations in a regular PWM
approach can give improved results:- the 'magic sinewaves' is just a logical
extension of this - well logical in the sense that it is more focused on
producing the bit stream  directly from some formula instead of via some
iterative method - which is likely to be very time consuming indeed !

>        Before I make a fool out of myself ( and spend money that I don't
have )
>could someone just confirm that they are not smoke and mirrors ??

I think is worth while pursuing - but then you would be a fool if you spent
money
you don't have, then that would be a debt you'd be lumbered with ;)

Anyway I think its a worthwhile gamble at least for basic research purposes.

>        Thanks a bunch for your time.

And you get the electrons free :)

Rgds

Mike

Some say there is no magic but, all things begin with thought then it becomes
academic, then some poor slob works out a practical way to implement all that
theory, this is called Engineering - for most people another form of magic.
                                                                       Massen