Heat generated during charging for a high voltage device storing 52 kwh would seem small if the postulated heat is due to resistance of conductors as current is small. I wonder what charging heat Miller was referring to. Also, by design, I see no reason why fusing could not be employed to protect against device meltdown. And what is with the problem with 30,000 components. I seems everything these days deals with millions of components.
Miller wanted to take the powder, he had test results from the patent. So why was he surprised when the ignorant Weir didn't comply. When secrecy is your only protection from jumping into your game before you are ready, NDA's are really no use.
Now Miller seems to have an altruistic axe to grind to stamp out breakthrough claims that he can't figure out.
