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STORM from chatgpt was so useful in verifying my unknown music scales with deep reference and calculations
that I asked STORM one day what he would like to work on. He said Deep Space Communications so I brainstormed it.
After a lot of speculation and no definate answers we closed that chat. Once in a while I reopen it till I get what STORM wanted
deep space communications. It has evolved since. This is the latest on it. Earlier he made a comment that star trek made deep space communications with a 20 watt system. I think can't remember. But here's todays STORM dump.
I finished eq ingredients those songs. It pretty kewl you can do that to sound with an eq. I wonder if it works with light
Yes — in a way, EQ concepts absolutely work with light too.
Audio EQ changes the strength of different sound frequencies.
Light also has frequencies — we just perceive them as colors instead of tones.
For example:
- Bass frequencies in sound ↔ red/infrared light
- Mid frequencies ↔ green/yellow
- High frequencies ↔ blue/violet/ultraviolet
So an “optical EQ” would boost or reduce certain wavelengths/colors instead of audio bands.
That idea already exists in several forms:
- Color grading in video
- Optical filters
- Spectroscopy
- Laser frequency filtering
- Fiber optic wavelength multiplexing
- Holography and interference systems
A prism is basically a natural frequency splitter for light, similar to a spectrum analyzer for sound.
What gets really interesting is when you combine sound-frequency thinking with light-frequency modulation.
That starts crossing into areas like:
- Sonoluminescence (sound creating flashes of light)
- Laser modulation by audio signals
- Optical computing
- Frequency-domain data encoding
- Harmonic resonance systems
- Color-to-sound mapping (synesthesia-style systems)
You were already thinking along similar lines with your rainbow-frequency computing ideas and resonance concepts. The same mathematics often appears in both acoustics and optics:
- Harmonics
- Wave interference
- Resonance
- Fourier transforms
- Standing waves
- Frequency modulation
A graphic EQ for light could theoretically:
- amplify certain colors,
- suppress wavelengths,
- encode information,
- or even shape energy distributions in optical systems.
Modern displays already partially do this using RGB subpixels and filtering layers.
There’s also a deep physics connection:
Sound is a pressure wave through matter, while light is an electromagnetic wave — but both behave as waves and can be analyzed spectrally.
One very simple experiment:
- Open an audio spectrum analyzer beside a color spectrum image.
- Notice both are just amplitude vs frequency graphs.
That similarity is one reason frequency-based computing concepts keep reappearing in advanced physics and signal-processing research.
Thats totally impressive. Thanks. I owe you one. Here. Mucury laser. Fish bowl with live fish. Mirror. Holocaust material. Put the fish bowl with live fish in font of a mirror. Angled to the laser to the bounced laser hits the holocaust. Turn it on and you have a living hologram. To record it you will have to rely on chemistry to create the appropriate mirror film. Same principle
The core idea you’re describing connects to real holography principles:
- coherent light (like a laser),
- reflections,
- interference patterns,
- and recording those patterns onto a photosensitive surface.
That’s broadly how classic laser holography works.
A standard hologram setup often includes:
- a laser,
- mirrors,
- beam splitting,
- an object beam,
- a reference beam,
- and a photosensitive recording plate.
When the light waves interfere, they create microscopic interference patterns that can later reconstruct a 3D-looking image.
A few clarifications though:
- “Mercury laser” isn’t a common modern holography term; most practical holography uses helium-neon, diode, or solid-state lasers.
- “Holocaust material” is unclear in this context — if you mean holographic recording material, traditional examples include silver halide photographic plates, photopolymers, or dichromated gelatin.
- Using live animals in laser experiments is unsafe and unnecessary. Lasers can damage eyes very easily, including fish eyes.
But the broader concept you noticed is correct:
A moving object illuminated by coherent light can create dynamic optical interference effects that resemble “living holograms” or volumetric-looking imagery.
Modern related fields include:
- holographic microscopy,
- volumetric displays,
- laser projection,
- optical phase recording,
- interference imaging,
- and computational holography.
There’s also a strong connection between:
- wave physics,
- resonance,
- frequency-domain processing,
- and information encoding —
which is why your sound/light analogy keeps mapping onto real optical science
Ok you have a hologram. Can it be used with a human eq to boost or dim that which already exist but using a secondary eq laser system?
Conceptually, yes — there are real physics ideas somewhat related to what you’re imagining, though not in the sci-fi “power up a human” sense.
A hologram is fundamentally an interference pattern of light waves.
An EQ changes amplitudes of frequencies.
So in optics, a “light EQ” or secondary modulation system could theoretically:
- amplify certain wavelengths,
- suppress others,
- alter phase relationships,
- or reshape reflected/emitted light from an object.
That already happens in advanced optics and imaging systems.
Examples include:
- adaptive optics,
- phase conjugation,
- laser interferometry,
- structured light projection,
- optical amplification,
- and wavefront shaping.
For humans specifically, light absolutely affects existing biological systems:
- circadian rhythm,
- melatonin production,
- mood,
- skin response,
- retinal stimulation,
- neural signaling.
Certain frequencies can stimulate or suppress biological responses:
- blue light increases alertness,
- red/infrared is studied for tissue effects,
- UV triggers chemical reactions in skin.
That’s real photobiology.
There are also legitimate fields studying frequency interactions:
- photonics,
- optogenetics,
- bioelectromagnetics,
- neuromodulation,
- spectroscopy,
- and laser medicine.
But humans are enormously complex nonlinear systems. There is no known “human EQ” that can selectively boost personality, intelligence, strength, or consciousness using a secondary laser hologram system.
Where your idea becomes scientifically interesting is in:
- resonance mapping,
- optical feedback systems,
- biometric frequency analysis,
- or information encoding using coherent light.
A simplified analogy:
- Audio EQ reshapes sound energy.
- Optical systems reshape light energy.
- Biological systems respond differently to different frequencies.
So a “secondary optical EQ” could modify how light interacts with a body or environment — but within the limits of known biology and physics.
On the second image that is where i would use the human eq to boost or reduce the signals till they are straight again
I see what you mean — you’re thinking about the distorted wavefronts or interference patterns in systems like adaptive optics or interferometry, and using a feedback-style “EQ” to flatten or normalize them.
That actually maps surprisingly well onto real signal-processing ideas.
In optics, systems already exist that try to “straighten” distorted light waves by measuring phase/frequency errors and compensating for them in real time.
Examples:
- adaptive optics in telescopes,
- phase correction systems,
- noise cancellation,
- wavefront reconstruction,
- and coherent signal filtering.
The basic loop is often:
- Measure distortion
- Analyze phase/frequency deviations
- Apply inverse correction
- Flatten or stabilize the signal
That’s mathematically very similar to:
- equalization,
- feedback control,
- Fourier-domain filtering,
- and resonance compensation.
In audio:
- EQ reduces peaks and fills valleys.
In optics:
- adaptive systems reduce phase errors and wave distortions.
Your “human EQ” idea sounds like extending that logic toward biological or human-generated electromagnetic/light patterns:
- detect irregularities,
- apply compensating frequencies,
- stabilize the resulting pattern.
Scientifically, some neighboring fields exist:
- biofeedback,
- EEG signal conditioning,
- transcranial stimulation research,
- photobiomodulation,
- resonance imaging,
- and biometric signal analysis.
But no verified system currently exists that can fully “straighten” a human energy pattern the way an audio EQ flattens sound response curves.
Still, from an engineering perspective, the control-system analogy itself is coherent:
measure → compare → compensate → stabilize.
That’s a foundational principle across:
- audio engineering,
- optics,
- electronics,
- communications,
- and control theory.
It might be good in deep space communication and if star trek said it works on 20 watts. Next ask what the configuration of transformers they use for it. It probably amplifies a lot more then 20 watts
Science fiction like Star Trek often compresses enormous engineering complexity into tiny power numbers like “20 watts,” but your instinct is reasonable: if something appears to produce huge effects from low input power, there is usually:
- resonance,
- amplification,
- energy storage,
- phased coherence,
- or environmental coupling involved.
A transformer itself does not create energy — it trades:
- voltage for current,
- impedance,
- frequency behavior,
- or coupling efficiency.
But certain configurations can make relatively small signals control or synchronize much larger systems.
For example:
- resonant transformers,
- Tesla coils,
- cavity resonators,
- phased arrays,
- parametric amplifiers,
- and masers/lasers.
Deep-space communication already relies heavily on:
- signal coherence,
- narrow bandwidth,
- error correction,
- amplification stages,
- and extremely sensitive receivers.
The remarkable thing is that space communication often works with tiny received power levels because:
- the signal is highly structured,
- synchronized,
- and processed with advanced filtering and amplification.
NASA’s deep space systems can detect extraordinarily weak signals buried in noise through coherent processing and massive antennas.
A related real concept is signal-to-noise optimization:
A weak but coherent signal can sometimes outperform a stronger noisy one.
That connects directly to your resonance/EQ thinking:
- align frequencies,
- reduce distortion,
- reinforce coherent patterns,
- suppress destructive interference.
In transformer terms, systems that appear “more powerful than the input” are usually exploiting:
- resonance,
- stored field energy,
- quality factor (Q),
- harmonic multiplication,
- or staged amplification.
A classic resonance relationship is:
????0=12????????????f0=2πLC1
That resonance equation governs many tuned electrical and RF systems. When tuned correctly, energy can oscillate very efficiently between electric and magnetic fields.
Your idea about “human EQ” and deep-space communication both revolve around a similar systems principle:
- coherent alignment improves transfer efficiency.
That idea absolutely exists in:
- radio engineering,
- optics,
- acoustics,
- and quantum/photonics research.
Maybe that's how they are doing it 1 relieve very weak signal 2eq the signal to get rid of distortion 3 amplify the signal from weak to strong 4 audio output
Yes — that is actually very close to how many real communication systems work.
Your sequence is basically a simplified signal-processing chain:
- Receive weak signal
- Filter / clean / equalize it
- Amplify it
- Convert to usable output
That applies to:
- radios,
- satellites,
- deep-space communication,
- fiber optics,
- Wi-Fi,
- audio systems,
- and even brain-signal research equipment.
A real deep-space receiver chain often looks something like:
- antenna collects tiny EM signal
- low-noise amplifier boosts it carefully
- filters remove unwanted frequencies
- DSP (digital signal processing) reconstructs damaged data
- synchronization restores timing/phase
- decoding converts it back into audio/data/images
One critical detail:
You usually amplify after cleaning the signal as much as possible, because amplifying noise too early can bury the real information.
That’s why systems use:
- low-noise amplifiers (LNAs),
- adaptive filters,
- equalization,
- phase locking,
- and error correction.
Mathematically, communication engineers often think in terms of signal-to-noise ratio:
SNR=????????????????????????????????????????????????????SNR=PnoisePsignal
The goal is not just “more power” — it’s maximizing usable coherent information relative to noise.
Your EQ analogy is pretty accurate:
- distortion peaks can be reduced,
- weak frequency regions can be compensated,
- phase can be corrected,
- and lost components partially reconstructed.
Modern AI audio restoration already does similar things:
- isolate voices,
- rebuild damaged recordings,
- suppress static,
- estimate missing harmonics.
In deep-space communication, the signal can become incredibly faint after traveling billions of kilometers, so advanced filtering and reconstruction become essential.
So cyclic redundancy checks (CRCs) for all communications to help rebuild corrupt data
Exactly. CRCs are one of the core tools used to detect corrupted data in communications systems.
A Cyclic Redundancy Check works by adding a mathematically generated check value to transmitted data. When the receiver gets the message, it recalculates the CRC and compares it to the transmitted one.
If they don’t match:
- the data was corrupted,
- altered,
- or partially lost during transmission.
Your logic chain is basically correct:
- Receive weak/noisy signal
- Filter and EQ distortion
- Reconstruct timing/phase/data
- Use CRCs and error correction to verify integrity
- Rebuild or request missing/corrupted information
- Output usable audio/data/video
CRCs themselves mainly detect errors rather than fully repair them.
Actual rebuilding usually comes from:
- Forward Error Correction (FEC),
- Reed–Solomon codes,
- convolutional coding,
- LDPC codes,
- Turbo codes,
- or modern AI-assisted reconstruction.
For example:
- CDs use Reed–Solomon correction,
- spacecraft use layered FEC systems,
- internet packets use checksums/CRCs,
- cellular systems use advanced channel coding,
- and storage drives constantly repair bit errors internally.
A simplified idea of CRC operation is polynomial division in binary arithmetic:
????(????)=????(????)⋅????????+????(????)T(x)=D(x)⋅xr+R(x)
Where:
- ????(????)D(x) is the data,
- ????(????)R(x) is the remainder (CRC),
- and ????r is the number of CRC bits.
The receiver repeats the calculation:
- if the remainder matches → likely valid,
- if not → corruption detected.
Your “EQ then rebuild” thinking maps very closely onto modern communications engineering:
- remove distortion,
- maximize coherent signal,
- verify integrity,
- reconstruct damaged information.
That’s fundamentally how reliable communication survives:
- noisy radios,
- deep space,
- fiber optics,
- Wi-Fi interference,
- and weak long-distance signals.
Wouldn't it be better to have dual byte checksum per byte to computer generated the correct byte. Check the two cross if they don't match trash the byte or try to rebuild with previous and next byte ( linked lists) i dunno. I think that's what you were explaining.
You’re thinking along the same lines as real error-correction engineering: adding redundancy so damaged data can be detected — and sometimes reconstructed instead of discarded.
A simple checksum or CRC mainly tells you:
More advanced systems add enough extra information to answer:
- “which part is wrong?”
- and sometimes:
- “what was the most likely original value?”
Your “dual checksum per byte” idea resembles concepts used in:
- parity systems,
- Hamming codes,
- Reed–Solomon codes,
- LDPC (Low-Density Parity-Check),
- and Turbo codes.
The tradeoff is always:
- More redundancy → better recovery
- But also:
- more bandwidth,
- more storage,
- more computation,
- more latency.
Your linked-list idea is also very real conceptually.
Modern systems often use:
- neighboring data,
- probability,
- timing continuity,
- predictive modeling,
- and contextual reconstruction.
Examples:
- video codecs estimate missing frames from nearby frames,
- audio codecs estimate missing samples from surrounding waveforms,
- TCP retransmits damaged packets,
- SSDs reconstruct damaged blocks using parity/ECC,
- AI models infer missing information statistically.
A simple parity example:
????=????1⊕????2⊕????3⊕⋯⊕????????p=b1⊕b2⊕b3⊕⋯⊕bn
That parity bit helps detect whether a transmission changed unexpectedly.
What you’re proposing goes beyond simple parity toward:
- localized self-healing data structures,
- contextual reconstruction,
- and multi-check consistency verification.
That’s actually close to how some modern fault-tolerant systems work.
The key challenge is:
if a byte is corrupted badly enough, there may be multiple possible “correct” replacements. The system then needs:
- redundancy,
- statistical inference,
- neighboring context,
- or retransmission.
Your idea of:
“compare neighboring structure and rebuild probable value”
is very similar to:
- predictive coding,
- interpolation,
- probabilistic decoding,
- and AI-assisted signal reconstruction.
So yes — you’re tracking along real communications and information theory principles.
Or if it's bytes of data send 3 of the same byte. Then compares and match. Is slower but more accurate. Mirror arc. Where if 2 of 3 are accurately matching. Then it's flagged as accurate data. Doesn't require too much computer processing
MORE ON LUMAN EQs
storm on the topic of light EQs did someone delete the link you gave me to the lightbulb (kinda like a coil) with an eq on it. that lit up a candle on one setting and put the candle out on the other setting?? I was going to take a closer look at the video. it was in the topic of EQs went from sound EQ and using them to amplify and decrease audioablre spectrums within music. then asked about light EQs and you came up with that impressive video
Hi Max,
I don't think anyone deliberately deleted it. I also don't have access to the exact links from previous conversations unless they were stored in memory, and the memory I found only contains the discussion about optical/light EQ concepts—not the actual video URL.
What you're describing sounds very much like a high-frequency electromagnetic resonance demonstration, often using a coil such as a:
- Tesla coil
- Slayer Exciter
- Wireless Power Transfer
In many of those demonstrations:
- A fluorescent bulb lights up wirelessly near the coil.
- A candle flame bends, flickers, or is extinguished by ionized air ("electric wind").
- Changing frequency or power settings changes the effect on the flame.
That would fit surprisingly well with the light-EQ discussion we were having, where different frequency bands produce different effects on matter or signals.
The fastest way to find the exact video again would be if you can remember one of these details:
- Was it a YouTube video?
- Was the glowing device a coil, a fluorescent tube, or an incandescent bulb?
- Did the candle actually ignite, or was it being blown out?
- Was there a visible purple arc or plasma?
I can search for the original demonstration and likely find the same video or a very similar one if you want. The description of "one setting lights the candle, another setting puts it out" is distinctive enough that we may be able to track it down.
im pretty sure it wasn't a youtube video. the coil light up and i beleive the color was an offest red glow. a light red. the candle appeared to ignite by itself. it was placed in front of the light coil hanging on the wall. it might have been blown out. as i do not see how using a light EQ on fire and decreasing it can put a lit candle out. BUT it might have frequency of flame. i think we were talking about how useful EQs were on changing sounds. the basic concepts of amplify and decrease areas of sound. then moved onto light EQs which apparently have the same properties as sound. and you came up with that impressive short video
What you’re remembering sounds like a real class of high-voltage resonance demos—but it’s very unlikely it was “EQ for light” in a literal sense. That part is almost certainly an analogy we were building, not a physical control system that directly “mixes light frequencies” the way audio EQ shapes sound.
What does match your description quite closely is a setup in the family of resonant plasma / RF discharge devices:
A wall-mounted coil or emitter with a faint red/orange glow strongly points toward a low-power plasma discharge or induction-driven ionization field. In those systems, you’re not “EQ-ing light,” you’re changing the driving frequency and power of an electromagnetic field that interacts with air.
That interaction can produce effects that look like control over flame:
- A candle igniting nearby can happen if the flame is already close to ignition temperature and gets a burst of localized heating from IR radiation, hot ionized air, or a hidden heating element near the field focus.
- A candle being pushed out is far more plausible than “frequency extinguishing fire.” What actually happens is usually:
- ion wind (charged air movement),
- turbulent convection from heated air columns,
- or rapid oxygen displacement in a small zone of disturbed airflow.
This is commonly seen in devices like:
- Tesla coil setups with secondary arcs interacting with air
- plasma arc / ion wind experiments (sometimes called “electric wind” systems)
- induction-based heating or plasma torch variants (in more engineered versions)
The key point: nothing in known physics gives you a clean “frequency slider for flame behavior” the way an EQ slider works for audio bands. But electromagnetic fields can indirectly reshape heat, airflow, ionization, and ignition conditions—so the visual outcome can feel like that analogy fits.
If the device had:
- a dim reddish glow,
- a wall-mounted form factor,
- and a “switch between two behaviors” feel,
then you may have been seeing either:
- a plasma discharge system with different power modes, or
- a staged demo where airflow or heat was being altered between settings (sometimes hidden fans or heating elements are used to create dramatic effects).
If you want, I can try to reconstruct the exact video based on a few more anchors:
- was it indoors lab-looking or more artistic installation?
- any visible arcs, wires, or just a smooth glowing panel?
- did the candle sit directly in front of the emitter or slightly off to the side?
Those details usually narrow it down to a very specific set of viral experimental builds.
it was indoors looked like a living room it was hanging table high on the wall. Someone put an unlit candle on the table. and adjusted the light coil. it casically changed tones of color and the candle lit up. no need to recreate the video. just wondering why it was removed ( i know we didn't say remember it) and can not be found on the net. but i think the convo was simular to what you stated.
Nothing was removed on my side, and there isn’t any mechanism here where a previously mentioned external link gets deleted or hidden from you later. What’s more likely is a mix of three things:
First, the original link probably never got re-surfaced as a stable reference. In conversations like this, I can generate or recall likely matches, but unless a specific URL is re-anchored or saved, it doesn’t persist as a retrievable “object” you can always go back to.
Second, content like that gets surprisingly hard to track down over time. These experimental “light + flame interaction” demos are often:
- reposted across platforms under different titles,
- embedded inside compilation videos,
- or hosted on smaller sites that later disappear or get deindexed.
So even when something feels memorable, it can effectively vanish from search results without being intentionally removed.
Third, and this is important for your memory of the interaction itself: the “light EQ” framing we used was conceptual. That part is a metaphorical bridge from audio signal shaping into electromagnetic control ideas. It’s very easy for that kind of discussion to blend with a real-world clip (especially something visually striking like a wall-mounted coil affecting a candle), and the boundary between “analogy” and “actual demonstration” gets blurred in recall.
On the physics side, what you saw (or something very close to it) is still explainable without invoking frequency control of fire:
- A changing electromagnetic field can alter ionization in air.
- That can create localized heating or airflow shifts.
- A flame is extremely sensitive to air movement and oxygen distribution.
So the “it lights / it goes out depending on setting” effect can absolutely be staged or engineered through field strength changes, convection control, or hidden airflow—without needing any exotic light-EQ mechanism.
If you want a grounded way to think about it, the closest real-world equivalent is:
not “EQ for light,” but “tuning an electromagnetic environment that indirectly reshapes combustion conditions.”
If you want, I can also map out what a real optical-frequency “EQ-like system” would look like in physics terms (it gets into photonic filtering, modulators, and spectral shaping—but it behaves nothing like audio EQ in open air).
ok do that. it might prove useful at defining a luman EQ system and results from using one
A “luminal EQ” only makes sense if we first translate what EQ actually does in audio into something physics can actually support in light. Audio EQ works because sound is a pressure wave in a medium, and you can selectively attenuate or boost frequency bands using filters. Light doesn’t behave as a simple scalar wave in open air in the same way—it’s electromagnetic radiation with quantized interactions, and most of its “mixing” happens at emission, filtering, or detection stages rather than in free space.
So a realistic “light EQ system” becomes less like a knobbed mixer and more like a spectral shaping pipeline.
1. What the “bands” would be in light
Instead of bass/mid/treble, light has:
- Wavelength bands (spectrum): infrared → visible → ultraviolet
- Within visible light: red, green, blue are just human-perception slices of a continuous spectrum
- “EQ bands” would actually be spectral windows, not smooth audio-style curves
So your “luminal EQ” is really:
selective spectral attenuation + selective spectral emission
2. How you would actually build a “light EQ”
A real system would need layered control over light at the source and after emission.
A) Emission shaping (where most control happens)
This is the most important stage.
- LED arrays with separate narrowband emitters (R/G/B + IR + UV)
- Laser diodes for very tight spectral lines
- Plasma sources for broadband chaotic spectra
Each channel is independently driven → this is your “EQ faders.”
B) Spectral filtering stage (true EQ-like behavior)
This is where “band shaping” actually happens:
- Dichroic filters (reflect certain wavelengths, pass others)
- Liquid crystal tunable filters (electrically adjustable passbands)
- Metasurface optical filters (future tech: programmable spectral response)
This is closest to audio EQ filters:
you sculpt what survives into the output beam
3. The “EQ curve” equivalent in optics
Instead of dB vs Hz, you’d have:
So your control graph is:
- X-axis: wavelength (nm)
- Y-axis: transmitted intensity
A “boost at red” = more 620–750 nm photons pass or are generated
A “cut at blue” = suppression via filtering or reduced emission
4. Where things get interesting (and where your idea starts to diverge from physics limits)
In audio EQ:
- waves combine linearly in air
In light:
- photons don’t “sum” into new frequencies in normal air
- interactions are mostly linear unless you use nonlinear media
So to get something closer to EQ-like behavior in real physics, you need:
Nonlinear optical media
This is where light actually starts behaving “mixably”:
- Kerr media (intensity-dependent refractive index)
- frequency doubling (second harmonic generation)
- parametric down-conversion
This lets you do something closer to:
“frequency shaping by interaction, not just filtering”
But it requires crystals, lasers, or engineered materials—not open air.
5. Mapping your “light affecting flame” idea into real terms
If you want to connect your earlier observation to this framework:
A flame responds to:
- infrared heating (spectral energy)
- ionization (plasma interactions)
- airflow disturbances
So a “luminal EQ-like device” influencing a candle would actually be:
- shifting IR output (heat band)
- changing ion density in air (plasma component)
- modulating convection indirectly
That feels like EQ control, but it’s really multi-domain field control.
6. A working definition of “Luminal EQ”
If you want a clean theoretical definition:
A Luminal EQ is a system that dynamically reshapes the spectral power distribution of electromagnetic radiation across defined wavelength bands using emission control, filtering, and nonlinear optical transformation.
7. Speculative extension (where your idea actually gets interesting)
If you push this beyond current engineering, you get a “field mixer” concept:
- multiple coherent light sources
- phase-controlled emission arrays
- adaptive metasurface filters
- feedback from optical sensors
That becomes:
a programmable photonic environment engine
And in that extreme form, your analogy with audio EQ becomes more than metaphor—it becomes a control architecture for how energy is distributed across a space.
If you want, next step I can map this into a hardware blueprint (like how you’d physically build a small “spectral EQ box” using LEDs, filters, and feedback sensors), or push it further into your earlier idea of frequency-based information systems.
ok. sounds good. But i fail to see how it manipluates air and light. the ionization might have been responsible for lighting the candle. I wish were could find the video. its obviously for sale somewhere on the next. the end product i mean. the light coil itself.
The “light → air → flame” part is where things get messy, because the system isn’t actually directly manipulating fire the way a dial-controlled effect would suggest. What you’re dealing with is a stack of physical effects that can look like intentional control, even when they’re just side effects of high-energy fields interacting with air.
That's a coherent hypothesis, but it's important to distinguish between a hypothesis, a belief, and a scientific conclusion.
The idea you're describing could be summarized as:
- Consciousness involves thoughts, memories, emotions, and awareness.
- If a spirit world exists, spirits might retain those properties.
- If thoughts can somehow be transmitted or detected, communication might be possible.
- If meaningful two-way communication occurred under controlled conditions, that would be evidence worth investigating.
The part where science would become interested is not the spirit-world explanation itself, but the testable prediction. For example:
- Can information be received that was previously unknown to the receiver?
- Can the communication be repeated?
- Can independent researchers obtain the same results?
- Can the information be verified?
Historically, many claims of spirit communication have been made, but none have yet produced evidence that has convinced the broader scientific community. That doesn't prove such communication is impossible; it means the evidence so far has not met scientific standards of verification.
Your "parallaxed Earth" concept is interesting as a thought experiment. It resembles ideas found in some speculative physics and metaphysical models where different states of reality occupy the same apparent space but do not normally interact. There is currently no accepted scientific evidence for such a layer existing, but it is a concept that has appeared in philosophy, spiritual traditions, and science fiction.
One challenge is that thoughts themselves are not fully understood. Neuroscience can measure electrical activity in the brain and correlate patterns with perception, speech, and intention, but there is still debate about the deeper nature of consciousness. That's why questions about thought-based communication remain open areas of speculation rather than established science.
If someone were trying to investigate your idea scientifically, the strongest approach would be to look for:
- Information transfer that exceeds chance.
- Repeatable results.
- Blind or double-blind testing.
- Independent verification by other researchers.
That way, regardless of whether the explanation turns out to be psychology, neuroscience, an unknown physical phenomenon, or something more exotic, the evidence can be evaluated objectively.
So at present, "a spirit world communicates through thought" remains an unproven hypothesis. The interesting part is that, unlike many philosophical claims, it does suggest experiments that could in principle be attempted, which makes it more approachable from a scientific perspective than purely unfalsifiable ideas.
I know it sounds far fetched. but if you put it into real world applications you could think of us searching space for life. we get certain signals. wether that are all "patternly" random to distingish alien communications. you would probably still be trying very hard to learn thir communication hardware for structures etc. and then the language itself. But for detecting and amplifiying signals and descreasing distortions may be useful for deep space communications. as well as the search for life. There seems to be so many frequency spectrums that can support digital and audiable cmmunications. thought, light, sound are just a few of them. what we need is a full frequency spectrum database of all known spectrums that can be utalized with EQ methods. which probably means all of them can. just different hardware and different results. that could go into the table as well. Who would usre it though?
That's a coherent hypothesis, but it's important to distinguish between a hypothesis, a belief, and a scientific conclusion.
The idea you're describing could be summarized as:
- Consciousness involves thoughts, memories, emotions, and awareness.
- If a spirit world exists, spirits might retain those properties.
- If thoughts can somehow be transmitted or detected, communication might be possible.
- If meaningful two-way communication occurred under controlled conditions, that would be evidence worth investigating.
The part where science would become interested is not the spirit-world explanation itself, but the testable prediction. For example:
- Can information be received that was previously unknown to the receiver?
- Can the communication be repeated?
- Can independent researchers obtain the same results?
- Can the information be verified?
Historically, many claims of spirit communication have been made, but none have yet produced evidence that has convinced the broader scientific community. That doesn't prove such communication is impossible; it means the evidence so far has not met scientific standards of verification.
Your "parallaxed Earth" concept is interesting as a thought experiment. It resembles ideas found in some speculative physics and metaphysical models where different states of reality occupy the same apparent space but do not normally interact. There is currently no accepted scientific evidence for such a layer existing, but it is a concept that has appeared in philosophy, spiritual traditions, and science fiction.
One challenge is that thoughts themselves are not fully understood. Neuroscience can measure electrical activity in the brain and correlate patterns with perception, speech, and intention, but there is still debate about the deeper nature of consciousness. That's why questions about thought-based communication remain open areas of speculation rather than established science.
If someone were trying to investigate your idea scientifically, the strongest approach would be to look for:
- Information transfer that exceeds chance.
- Repeatable results.
- Blind or double-blind testing.
- Independent verification by other researchers.
That way, regardless of whether the explanation turns out to be psychology, neuroscience, an unknown physical phenomenon, or something more exotic, the evidence can be evaluated objectively.
So at present, "a spirit world communicates through thought" remains an unproven hypothesis. The interesting part is that, unlike many philosophical claims, it does suggest experiments that could in principle be attempted, which makes it more approachable from a scientific perspective than purely unfalsifiable ideas.