Ron Hubbard doth schriebble:
>
> I'm not too interested in that paper, but practically, if one is
> not an engineer, what's the chances of coming across that paper?
> I'v seen a lot of articles, abstracts, treatises, etc that are all
> virtually unavailable unless somebody has a special account to a
> website or library. Or unless someone is willing to pay mucho
> deniro for a copy.
>
<SNIPS>
>>
>>If you really want to build an electro-sleep device, see
>>Wageneder & St. Schuy's *Electrotherapeutic Sleep and
>>Electro-Anaesthesia*, Excerpta Medica Foundation, Int'l
>>Congress series No. 136, 1967.

I am not sure what you are trying to say, here.

If your point is that purchasing technical papers
is expensive, then your point is well taken.

Any book that is produced for a small population
of professionals is liable to be expensive.

Now that material is being published online, that
expense is decreasing, as most online publishers
are giving us the option to purchase a PDF of a
paper instead of subscribing to their periodicals.

I use that option often.

Eventually more technical literature will become
available in less expensive online formats, but
when a book is only available as treeware, you
have to weigh your interest against the price.

I work in this area of interest, Wageneder & St.
Schuy's book is still available, and it is on my
shelf.

In these latter days of Bookfinder & Ebay, we have
access to marketplaces providing an astonishingly
wide variety of relatively inexpensive technical
books and electronic gear.

You might have to wait a bit longer for the
absolutely *free* technical books and electronic
gear.

Cors in Manu Domine,


~ Khem Caigan
<Khem@...>