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Topic started on 3-11-2007 @ 02:48 PM by deltaboy
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As technology progresses for soldiers and Marines, I hope to see the nanosuit come to fruition before I die of old age.
The potential of the nanosuit giving the operator's ability to move faster, increase strength, all armor head to toe, and cloaking ability aka
camouflage.
I won't tell you how these abilities help the troops, I'm sure many of you know what it could do, but I posted a video of how troops would use it,
of course in reality, this person acting as a soldier with the suit goes around punching and throwing things. But I'm sure you like to do that in
the field, however stupid and dangerous it looks to you.
Of course such technology would take decades, can't imagine it coming out in the year 2020, most like beyond 2050. Most important is the cost of
such a suit, probably limited to only special operations units only instead of the whole Army and Marine force.
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reply posted on 3-11-2007 @ 02:54 PM by Throbber
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You forgot to add about the self-destruct device, which would disable the enemy's ability to get the suit off your corpse and make them for their own
troops.
In the right hands this kind of equipment could make a rookie a crack-operative.
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reply posted on 3-11-2007 @ 02:56 PM by Alaskajoe
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I imagine that once a suit of this type does become operational, then giant armies as we know them will cease to exist. SOCOM would become THE army
for the USA, SAS for UK......etc. Between these suits, orbital transports and pilotless aircraft, the military on a whole will become the elite of the
elite.
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reply posted on 3-11-2007 @ 03:02 PM by deltaboy
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reply to post by Throbber
True, most likely a nano tech that consumes the suit, as well as the dead operator. Explosives would be too dangerous.
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reply posted on 3-11-2007 @ 03:08 PM by Throbber
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reply to post by deltaboy
But nessecary.
Even a sample of nano-technology designed to destroy other nano-technology would be dangerous in the hands of the enemy - once you have an actual
sample of something copying it isn't that hard.
Perhaps it would be better to use some sort of heart-rate monitor, which when the heart-rate stops completely the fuse on the bomb (or Nano-bomblets,
if you prefer) would activate, with a 30 second delay just incase the guy's heart skipped a beat or something.
That way, the people who took the special operative down would be standing over him wondering what the hell he's wearing when the bomb goes off,
thereby killing the witnesses too.
[edit on 3-11-2007 by Throbber]
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reply posted on 3-11-2007 @ 03:14 PM by deltaboy
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reply to post by Throbber
You should realize that if an operator were to be killed while evacuating on helo or on a boat, the explosives would pretty much kill his
buddies.
Thats why I prefer if there was some kind of technology that consumes the suit and the operator while not endangering other people around him.
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reply posted on 3-11-2007 @ 03:29 PM by Throbber
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reply to post by deltaboy
If it were possible to use nano-technology for teleportation, i imagine you could just put yourself in the middle of a mountain or something..
But then again, that's probably an impossibility.
Mental Note: Teleportation through nano-technology?
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reply posted on 3-11-2007 @ 05:18 PM by SANTARII
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Most of this technology is already on it's way. A suit is already made that moves when it detects a brain signal to your limbs and then moves for
you. It's not as great as the nano suit but your strength becomes 2 or 3 times as much, your speed is slowed down alot as well.
Visit this website -
www.technovelgy.com...
Also cloaking can be done but its not very good and it only works if you look from about 5 metres away and from in front. It works by a camera which
records the background behind him and then a projector projects it, the coat is made of an extremely reflective material.
[edit on 3-11-2007 by SANTARII]
[edit on 3-11-2007 by SANTARII]
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reply posted on 4-11-2007 @ 03:35 AM by Foffle
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The problem with that is If someone wanted to do something which they know they shouldn't and wouldn't really follow through on it, the suit might
make them do it.
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reply posted on 4-11-2007 @ 09:24 AM by SANTARII
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Originally posted by Foffle
The problem with that is If someone wanted to do something which they know they shouldn't and wouldn't really follow through on it, the suit might
make them do it. 
That can't happen, the suit only reads brain signals for muscle movements not what your thinking about doing.
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reply posted on 4-11-2007 @ 01:12 PM by bodrul
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reply to post by deltaboy
you know how much i hate you delta? :p
i just orderd call of Duty 4 and now i want this game 
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 11:56 AM by InSpiteOf
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reply to post by bodrul
Ya man you got screwed  COD 4 has nothing on crysis. im actually rebuilding the core of my PC for this game (just order 4 gigs of ocz ram and an
880GTS 640.)
On topic, I think the potential for abuse is a scary possibility. There would definately have to be some kind of fail-safes included in the suit or
the operator (maybe the operator needs to be injected with something that is critical to the function of the suit?) I think we will see the
implimentation of nano tech in our life times (at least in mine) but i dont know on what scale.
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 12:26 PM by jpm1602
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Hooya! Let's bring democracy to every fur, oil bearing country everywhere! Just put another ribbon on my SUV. Bloody hell!
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 01:12 PM by deltaboy
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reply to post by bodrul
You can always change your order and preorder Crysis. Don't be hating.
Have you tried the demo yet?
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 01:57 PM by buddhasystem
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Originally posted by Throbber
Even a sample of nano-technology designed to destroy other nano-technology would be dangerous in the hands of the enemy - once you have an actual
sample of something copying it isn't that hard. 
I would disagree with that. You can copy a AK-47 and even that, as we know, doesn't always work well (the steel used for the barrells a know-how).
With nanotech, manufacturing nanoparticles and binding them together becomes "security by obscurity".
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 02:43 PM by SANTARII
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Originally posted by InSpiteOf
I think we will see the implimentation of nano tech in our life times (at least in mine) but i dont know on what scale. 
I believe we will almost deffinetely see nano tech, or some form of it, in everyday life in our lifetimes
Look at this image of thee original doom game from 1993
external image
And now this is the game Doom 3 from 2004
external image
11 years difference and there is a very obviously large difference between the graphics of these games. This is only a rough estimate as technology
and game graphicsa won't go up at the same rate but imagine what the next doom game in 10 more years could be like. Technoogy has come so far,
already theyre making discs that can store over a terrabite of information that are easier to read from and to make.
If your already having to replace some of your computer for a game that recently came out what about in 10 more years when your computer can't even
hold the game on it's hard-drive
The rate technology is advancing i'd say that nano-tech would deffinetely be implemented in our life times.
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 02:57 PM by InSpiteOf
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reply to post by SANTARII
I totally agree. I think its obvious the first applications for nano tech will be for military purposes, then probably medical purposes, but
hopefully this tech can filter down to us regular citizens.
Oh and i dont need upgrade my pc, it will run Crysis, on minimum settings. But with a game like that, why run it on minimum settings?
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 08:24 PM by OLDMAN_O
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This stuff all seems very interesting, I believe there was a thread around here regarding a suit which granted the user increased strength, speed and
stamina. To manufacture a similar suit using nano particles doesn't seem too far fetched. Albeit, I think we are still quite a ways away from
outfitting soldiers with a suit like the one the user wears in Crysis, technology was been moving at an exponential rate and I wouldn't be surprised
if we saw it in our lifetimes. I definitely think if the cost was feasible and the impact would be decent well funded militaries would adopt these,
the technology seems more or less there, it's just a matter of time.
This page was a cool read, if anyone wants to check it out. en.wikipedia.org...
Now going off topic for a short time, do you think my rig will be able to run Crysis well?
I have:
2.40 GHz duo core processor
640 mb EVGA GTS video card (unclocked)
2 GB corsair RAM
Asus P5B deluxe motherboard
[edit on 5-11-2007 by OLDMAN_O]
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reply posted on 5-11-2007 @ 10:03 PM by InSpiteOf
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reply to post by OLDMAN_O
Ya your rig will run Crysis. Probably in the medium to high level settings (dont hope for the high settings)
Heres the general requirements: Requirements
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reply posted on 6-11-2007 @ 12:45 AM by OLDMAN_O
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I forgot to mention I have vista (I know, I messed up) so probably even lower settings?
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