Yamali Yamali <yamaliyam...@yahoo.de <mailto:yamaliyam...@yahoo.de>> wrote:
I work for a large German car manufacturers in engine development.
When we put out a new engine, it takes about nine months from the
last prototype to go-live of an assembly line. . . .
Provided he'd get some professional, experienced help and doesn't
plan to build his own factory first, he should be able to run mass
production at, say, Tazzari or a similar outfit by mid 2012. . . .
This is in line what I have heard from other people who know a lot about
manufacturing.
If Rossi has teamed up with a major industrial corporation, and they are
hustling and throwing people and resources at the problem now, it is not
out of the question that they could set up a largely automated
production line this year. Defkalion can also do this. As far as I can
tell, they are a way more qualified to do it than Rossi is, and their
product engineering is miles ahead of his.
This product is complicated, but not as complicated as, say, a
microprocessor or an automobile engine. Many of the high precision
components of this machine, such as pumps and gas-proof seals, are
common to other machines. You can buy them off the shelf.
Any modern production line is mainly robots. Cold fusion devices will
never be mass-produced any other way. Prototypes will be handmade,
naturally.
- Jed
