frequency implants
So I'm new to this forum and am severely under experienced in the field of biohacking, so I apologize in advance. I was doing some reading and have noticed that I can't find any information having to do with sound or frequencies of different objects. Knowing that all objects give off a specific frequency, I was wondering if it would be possible for one to create an implant that gives off a certain frequency. The use would be to detect objects of a similar frequency. so playing a note on a piano that matches the frequency of the implant would cause the implant to oscillate, giving the user the ability to distinguish certain frequencies.
This is a very juvenile concept, and I don't currently have funds to figure this out grinder style, but I was just wondering if the idea seems plausible. I have thought of other uses for this, but the main idea is to recognize the reaction in the implant to certain musical notes, or even more advanced, objects themselves. Reactions to a note that is out of tune would give off weaker reactions, in tune would be the strongest, etc, that is my hypothesis. Maybe an object about the size and shape of a battery for a wristwatch, inside would be a spring or needle pressed against the inside wall. When the frequencies match, the spring's movement might be detectable. Implant could go into an arm if it were small enough, I'm more concerned as to whether this idea is feasible first though, implantation techniques/location second. I understand that my design may be flawed, critique as you wish, I'm open to suggestions.
This is a very juvenile concept, and I don't currently have funds to figure this out grinder style, but I was just wondering if the idea seems plausible. I have thought of other uses for this, but the main idea is to recognize the reaction in the implant to certain musical notes, or even more advanced, objects themselves. Reactions to a note that is out of tune would give off weaker reactions, in tune would be the strongest, etc, that is my hypothesis. Maybe an object about the size and shape of a battery for a wristwatch, inside would be a spring or needle pressed against the inside wall. When the frequencies match, the spring's movement might be detectable. Implant could go into an arm if it were small enough, I'm more concerned as to whether this idea is feasible first though, implantation techniques/location second. I understand that my design may be flawed, critique as you wish, I'm open to suggestions.
Comments
Reading your idea I'm not exactly sure what you desire. Objects don't just give off specific frequencies (of sound i guess?). You'd have to excite them first (for example by knocking around on them), and then you can get a response. Talking about the audible response, I'm not quite sure why you need an implant for it when you have ears and an auditory cortex (healthy ones I hope) which surpass most of the microphones and signal processors commonly available.
Perhaps maybe to pick up an something in the way of sonar would be cool. You get closer to it the stronger the vibration on the ping back.
It'd be like a secret handshake, and Grinders would know there's another grinder nearby.
unfortunately I don't have what it takes to design this, i'm just a concept artist. lol
Nikola Tesla invented a machine that matches frequencies and amplifies them. He would start by finding a building natural frequency and matching it with the machine, and then amplifying it. this caused the building to have an amplified reaction, and eventually the building will be vibrating enough that it crumbles.
Definitely take a look here
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread351060/pg1
If anything can come about this or frequency detection, that would be interesting I think. If in that document, he could fit the machine in his coat pocket in 1935, what could we do 80 years later?
As for Tesla's amp, it's something that can be built but won't be dramatic at all. Piezos can be used to stabilize or destabilize a system. Some of the more advanced buildings in cali use this mechanism in reverse, when there's an earthquake they produce a counterwave to damp the shocks.