You're making assumptions on what Morgan would know is very curious. Yes, putting the meter like we have today does make sense, except for Tesla system would be wireless so that anyone could tap into it with his devices. You can't just tap into the electric system we have today without someone knowing, and being able to follow the wire exactly to where you are. So tell me again about what JP Morgan knew.
J. P. Morgan knew that such a system had to be economically viable or there was no point in spending money on it. Do you disagree with this?
I am only assuming that Morgan should have known what already was the case in the normal distribution of electricity, that you meter the received power. Do you have a better idea? Nobody could tap into this without someone knowing (loss of delivered power to registered users), but tracking down the culprit would be tricky. Today, people sometimes pirate electricity from 3-phase power lines by laying out induction antennas on the ground and it is not easy to find them.
I notice you have given up on his rumored remark. It is easier to understand that Tesla was making no progress and Morgan was disinclined to spend good money after bad.
Tesla had already worked out his system of wireless energy at Colorado Springs, the progress had already been made. He just wasn't making progress on the what JP Morgan wanted. NO it certainly wasn't economically viable for JP morgan because he couldn't line his pockets, and his friends pockets for the next century. Which is what they did anyway. Your arrogance and ignorance is still helping them do it.
You think so? Where is it documented? Or are you talking through your hat? And why should ANYONE put money into a power distribution concept that would have no market value? So, you don't have any sauce behind your forks and spoons, and you use them only to spring spaghetti at me. I guess only the "non-arrogant" are entitled to insult the person they cannot answer.
You're making assumptions on what Morgan would know is very curious. Yes, putting the meter like we have today does make sense, except for Tesla system would be wireless so that anyone could tap into it with his devices. You can't just tap into the electric system we have today without someone knowing, and being able to follow the wire exactly to where you are. So tell me again about what JP Morgan knew.
J. P. Morgan knew that such a system had to be economically viable or there was no point in spending money on it. Do you disagree with this?
I am only assuming that Morgan should have known what already was the case in the normal distribution of electricity, that you meter the received power. Do you have a better idea? Nobody could tap into this without someone knowing (loss of delivered power to registered users), but tracking down the culprit would be tricky. Today, people sometimes pirate electricity from 3-phase power lines by laying out induction antennas on the ground and it is not easy to find them.
I notice you have given up on his rumored remark. It is easier to understand that Tesla was making no progress and Morgan was disinclined to spend good money after bad.
Tesla had already worked out his system of wireless energy at Colorado Springs, the progress had already been made. He just wasn't making progress on the what JP Morgan wanted. NO it certainly wasn't economically viable for JP morgan because he couldn't line his pockets, and his friends pockets for the next century. Which is what they did anyway. Your arrogance and ignorance is still helping them do it.
You think so? Where is it documented? Or are you talking through your hat? And why should ANYONE put money into a power distribution concept that would have no market value? So, you don't have any sauce behind your forks and spoons, and you use them only to spring spaghetti at me. I guess only the "non-arrogant" are entitled to insult the person they cannot answer.
Are you from the UK by any chance?
Far from it (about 8 time zones).