Comments

I would have preferred to just press a button and receive the same effect. Show the cover with a click here icon and out pop the turbines. It's no better than google sketchup except it's harder to control. If an image had come out of the magazine it would have been amazing, but having to hold something in the material world in order to see something in the virtual is not very impressive.

The sides of the belt are open, unlike a chain, allowing the possibility of it working its way over and slipping off. Also like the article said, the teeth cannot be too long or they snag, too short and the belt would slip. Something that is in a delicate balance between the two is subject to do both at some point or another. Why were other companies so unsuccessful with their bikes? What could this company have done so differently? I am curious whether they just ignored the safety concerns and built it anyway as a gimmick. I broke my jaw riding my bike when half a link broke and the chain slipped off. While I would like to find a chain replacement, I don't think this is it.

They need to drop all this nonsense with the left eye seeing this and the right eye seeing that, funny glasses and special film. If they just were able to make the whole image in focus it would appear three dimensional. Think about it...everything in the world is in focus, crisp as can be but depending on what draws your attention some things go in and out of focus while you are looking at them, which creates a visible three dimensional world. In a movie if everything was in focus you could look past the actors face into the background, right now you would just see mostly unfocused blobs which end up trapping your attention on the actor for lack of being able to see anything else. True 3D comes through absolute focus so the eye has a choice of what to see.

Interesting study but the method of putting a picture on top of a really high shelf has too many problems. First it can only be seen from the ceiling. What if the person doesn't pin itself to the ceiling and then look side to side for pictures on shelving because the soul is too concerned with its physical death and has more important things to pay attention to? Why don't they draw a shape or put a sticker on the persons forehead since it would require a mirror to decipher the image. If the person can repeat later what was on their forehead then it would point toward an out of body experience. Afterall I would assume the out of body soul would be looking back down at its physical body and would easily be able to give an answer. The same cannot be said for some arbitrary picture on a dusty shelf.