QUOTE (steven 17 @ Feb 29 2008, 11:06 PM)

hi fi and steroes all have filter circiuts in them to filter out interfearence and niose man made sources ,
Both yes and no. Normally such circuits are shielded pretty well, however, if you take a HIFI amplifier with no input attached you will have a very similar circuit, albeit more broadband and more susceptible to such interference. You should detect gravity waves right away.
I make very high gain amplifier circuits with bandwidths at 10 and 40
GHz on a regular basis as part of my work and many times the input is left open when we do other testing, and never have I noticed any such intereference as you are describing, neither have I heard from any other researcher in this field claiming such.
But lets revisit the reasons for why this circuit should be able to detect gravity waves:
1) Gravity waves are indeed an electro-magnetic force. This goes against all that we know of gravity, and one of the head-aches of theoretical physics is indeed to somehow unite gravity with the other known forces. But even if it was, such waves would be detected by any radio circuit with an antenna, as they are much more sensitive than the circuit Gregory has been fiddling around with. All one really has to do is to have a broadband electrical spectrum analyzer sit running without an input connected, that should show it very clearly. We typically have several sitting around in our lab (2 with a bandwidth of 40GHz) unused, but still on and we normally see nothing besides the usual suspects (cell phone ringing, etc).
Secondly, SETI would have discovered this long ago, given their vast amount of radio telescopes. So I think we can rule that out.
2) Gravity is not an electro-magnetic force, but interacts with the circuit as a gravitational force as we know it.Well, the only way it could really interact with the circuit would be if it somehow changed the characteristics of the components as it is not an electro-magnetic force. Well, as it is not an electro-magnetic force, we cannot shield the circuit in any way (otherwise we should be able to make things float and defy gravity simply by encasing them in whatever shielding is required), or any other circuit for that matter, from gravity and every part in the circuit would be affected. That also means every single circuit on Earth would be affected as no circuit could be shielded. Then your TV, your HIFI set, your transistor radio would exhibit the exact same behavior and I am sure that would have been noticed
3) Some other way. Time to pick up that Nobel Prize waiting for you.
QUOTE
ive gone throught evrything i can find on ufo interfearence cases to radios and some of what people say they have had happened to there radios when ufos were nearby would sound like man made interfearences allso when in fact it came from the ufos , so id be carefull in what i would filter out as its not allways nessisarily man made , especially when ya a long way from man made inetrfearences , the ufo gravity drive would not just produce magnetic feilds that can effect a compass but other things like static and microwaves like man made sources can allso do , ive got a recording of the micrwave effect from a mobbile phone and i remeber the effect i got from a ufo and they are allmost similiar same applies to that ground radar thing i receaved from a plane i think it was what they use to detrmine there hight from the ground .
Now we are probably getting to the crux of the matter. What you are most likely picking up are atmospheric events of some sorts. They can be powerful electro-magnetic emitters and can certainly introduce broadband signals onto your circuit. My interpretation is that what you are recording is thermal noise, atmospheric events and man made interference.
I am
VERY sure that it has nothing whatsoever to do with gravity waves.
Cheers,
Badeskov