One of the main problems I had with CBs was the lack of compression the pipe crystals had, creating a serious lack of piezoelectric activity, which drastically limited it's performance. If you embed the crystal in the matrix, it's there to stay as a permanent part of the piece. This design not only satisfies crystal compression but allows me to change cartridges at will. In a way, it's like having a computer that you can never upgrade compared to having a computer capable of handling unlimited upgrades without ever touching the motherboard.
I can't help thinking cartridges are the way to go but I still have try this thing out to see if I'm on the right track. We'll see what happens this weekend.
4 comments:
"Kick-ass" is an understatement :o)
I still think it's a CB howitzer, though, even if it is "mechanized" with the zapper. The thing is, you really CAN feel it humming.
Making these things is fun :o)
wouldn't it be, making these things are fun?
No ... "making," in this case, is a gerunditive noun, not a verb, and singular. It is the subject of the sentence, whereas "these things" is the object. Therefore, the subject -- making -- and the verb -- is -- must agree.
Having said all that -- it's still fun to make orgone stuff :o)
Actually ... what Tom has done, HASN'T been done by anyone.
That is, make cartridges.
Everyone else is inserting crystals; and, crystals are tried-and-true conductors of energy --
But he's taken them to the next level, by encasing them in orgonite and making it possible to insert them where they're needed --
Crystals encased in orgonite have the potential to be themselves on steroids. And to be able to use cartridges at will, in any kind of application, be it a howitzer or a cloudbuster -- well ... I think it's an inspiration.
Reason No. 523 why I love this man :o)
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