http://www.mapleridgenews.com/news/183440961.html
by Phil Melnychuk - Maple Ridge News
Widespread coverage occurred about a year and a half ago, when in the Atlantic magazine wrote a story.
"It wasn't big news back then, but I guess when you start showing images of how the technology functions ... "
After focusing on developing digital patterns for uniforms, since adopted by the Jordanian armed forces and currently under consideration by the U.S. Army, as it prepares for major uniform refit, Hyperstealth developed the light bending technology called Quantum Stealth. The material renders the target invisible by bending light waves around it, just as light bends in fibre-optic cables, Cramer says.
He doesn't want to jeopardize giving away the secret by allowing actual photos, which could be analyzed. So he's created photo mockups that depict how Quantum Stealth works.
"The real technology functions very similar to what you're looking at in the photos, if not better than what you're looking at in the photos."
Skeptics, though, particularly those in university, say what seems inspired by Harry Potter isn't possible.
But Cramer doesn't care who believes him.
He's made a presentation to two U.S. military command groups and he says they liked what they saw.
"We've shown them the technology. They've seen it and confirmed that it works. They have been able to verify that it does everything that we claim it can do.
"That's the thing that surprises most of the people at these meetings, that it works as well as we're showing there. It only takes a few seconds for someone in these meetings to verify, yeah it obviously works for the visual spectrum."
(Full story with the link above.)
