AFAIK he lit the famous Crystal Palace Exhibition (1891 comes to mind but
probably wrongly) completely wirelessly. Better than your average
vapour-ware.


      Russell McMahon
_____________________________




>        I don't believe anyone understands it because it was "vaporware."
>Towards the end of his life, Tesla seemed to do a lot of promotion of
>stuff that didn't really exist.  Communication with mars, etc. His
>earlier inventions (3 phase power generation and distribution) are
>certainly amazing.
>        I did an Alta Vista search on "Terrestrial Stationary Waves". An
>interesting site (which may or may not have been written by Tesla) is at
>http://members.aol.com/buckscopal/teslatoc.html
>
>Harold
>(No Tesla expert, but I've read a couple books about him...)
>
>On Wed, 17 May 2000 13:06:18 -0400 Andrew Kunz <akunz@TDIPOWER.COM>
>writes:
>> I was just looking for water wheel plans (haven't found them yet,
>> anybody got
>> any for a 12-24" wheel that I can use to run a PIC project?) when I
>> found this
>> link:
>>
>>
>>
>http://sun.kent.wednet.edu/staff/trobinso/physicspages/Web/P6Phys/Tesla/T
>ESLA.HTM
>>
>> Anybody understand the concept of "wireless tranmission of energy"
>> that he
>> discovered?
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>> Andy
>
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