The official history presents the historical facts upside down, and when at all, it is silent about the grandiose events of that time. This article will focus on the so-called 19th century solar panels!
Insolator Musho
In the 19th century, Auguste Mushaud and his assistant, Abel Pifret, demonstrated a solar generator at the Paris World's Fair in 1878. The device had a mirror more than 4 meters in diameter, and a boiler with a volume of 105 liters. With the help of concave mirrors, the rays of the sun were focused on the boiler, and the steam generated as a result of heating, started the printing machine, which printed up to 500 newspaper sheets per hour.
If we assume that somewhere nearby there was a second installation of the same kind, broadcasting the printed text to the first installation, then it is understandable why Musho chose the printing press to demonstrate the efficiency of his device.
In the picture, we see a lady holding a piece of paper with some printed information, while Musho revealingly demonstrates some other piece of paper with printed text, they say, check, does it match? And the girl starts checking. This is just an insane assumption! But, outwardly, the device is no different from modern parabolic antennas. Also, in favor of the insane version is the location of two small devices, which could have been the original translators of information. In other cases, why are they needed if a large installation did all the work?
Promotional video:
The official version claims that the Musho installation served as a solar generator, and when connected to the "ice maker" it served as a solar-powered refrigerator. I do not deny that this technology could perform a wide range of functions, and was in its own way universal and unusual for the 19th century! But something else surprises me! If the installation served “only” to convert solar energy, then is such a technology reasonable for the 19th century? Indeed, according to numerous facts, in those days, technologies worked from atmospheric electricity! And here, Auguste Mushaud for his creation at the World Exhibition in Paris in 1878 also received a gold medal!
It makes more sense if Musho, with the help of his Insolator, was able to demonstrate the transfer of information from one printing press to another, then the gold medal is more than deserved! Or, these events took place much earlier than accepted by the official history!
Striking similarity of Musho insolator with modern parabolic antennas!
What do you think, what exactly were Musho insolators used for? Write your opinion in the comments, we will reflect …
Author: ARTEM YANOVICH