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January 8, 1992
MIND12.ASC
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This information is from Weekly World News - Jan. 21, 1992.
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Amazing new device lets you listen to music - with your hands
Japanese scientists have developed an astonishing new tape deck that
incredibly allows people to listen to music through their hands -
instead of using their ears!
The clever device, called SILENT NIGHTS, is expected to have many
applications. For one thing, college students and other people who
like to stay up late will be able to listen to music without
disturbing their family members or snoring roommates.
It is also expected to be a boon for the deaf, many of whom will
hear music and voices with crystal clarity for the first time in
their lives.
"Silent Nights is THE sound system of the 1990's," said Takeo
Nakamura, head of the team of acoustics experts who developed the
machine.
"Unlike headphones and loudspeakers, which distort sound, Silent
Nights delivers pure music to the brain. And because nobody else
hears it, you can listen without disturbing a soul."
Silent Nights looks like an oversized cassette deck but that's where
the similarity ends. Instead of having speakers, the machine is
equipped with two palm-sized metal plates that deliver sound through
the listener's hands.
Nakamura refuses to say exactly how the device works. But he
acknowledged that it generates tiny electrical impulses that "push"
music into the nerves of the fingers and palms.
The nervous system delivers these impulses to the brain, he added,
where the music is heard in spite of the fact that there's not any
external sound.
Nakamura said: "My partners and I are negotiating with several
manufacturers and hope to have Silent Nights in production and on
the world market by August or September at the absolute latest."
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Silent Nights is expected to retail for under $200. Discounts could
drop the price to the $150 range, Nakamura said.
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Vangard Note...
This device is highly reminiscent of Pat Flanagan's Neurophone.
Though sound can be passed through the body using bone
conduction, the article states that electrical impulses are the
key to the device.
For those who study such matters, we can see definite mind
control possibilities as well as learning enhancement and habit
conditioning.
The basis of Flanagan's machine is detailed in MIND9 on KeelyNet
courtesy of Bob Paddock. Flanagan's machine sold for about
$1000 since they were built in limited quantities. We
understand that they are no longer available but we were offered
two used Mark IV's for $1000 each at a conference several years
ago. So we find the price reduction on Silent Nights to be
quite exciting.
If the device does accidentally resonate with the nervous
system, then we should see some "anomalous" phenomena beyond the
expectations of the inventors.
We would greatly appreciate any information you might come
across on either the technology, advertising or general claims
of devices in this area.
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Thank you for your consideration, interest and support.
Jerry W. Decker.........Ron Barker...........Chuck Henderson
Vangard Sciences/KeelyNet
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