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bran987
- Thread starter Lestat
- Start date
bran987
New member
none of us can find anything even remotely tied to news about it but this, and even that seems like a long shot. I will try to find out over the next couple of days and tell you if something has materially changed or if this is just a buying opp (remember, it popped 10% a few times on little to no news also, that is the nature of these small caps, if one big investor decides they have a better idea it doesn't take a lot to move them at this stage!)
Texas company demos carbon nanotube TV
Last modified: September 7, 2005, 2:42 PM PDT
By Michael Kanellos
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
Austin, Texas-based Applied Nanotech, in conjunction with six Japanese electronics firms, has created a prototype of a 25-inch TV that is brighter and crisper than the ones in stores today, thanks to carbon nanotubes.
The 25-inch screen TV comes with a 22-inch viewing area. Like an earlier 14-inch prototype, the screen does not suffer from "ghosting," as do some types of digital TVs.
Canon, Toshiba, Samsung and other consumer electronics companies are experimenting to see if carbon nanotubes, diamond dust and other materials could blend the superior picture quality of conventional cathode ray tube, or CRT, televisions with the slimmer designs of liquid crystal and plasma displays
Texas company demos carbon nanotube TV
Last modified: September 7, 2005, 2:42 PM PDT
By Michael Kanellos
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
Austin, Texas-based Applied Nanotech, in conjunction with six Japanese electronics firms, has created a prototype of a 25-inch TV that is brighter and crisper than the ones in stores today, thanks to carbon nanotubes.
The 25-inch screen TV comes with a 22-inch viewing area. Like an earlier 14-inch prototype, the screen does not suffer from "ghosting," as do some types of digital TVs.
Canon, Toshiba, Samsung and other consumer electronics companies are experimenting to see if carbon nanotubes, diamond dust and other materials could blend the superior picture quality of conventional cathode ray tube, or CRT, televisions with the slimmer designs of liquid crystal and plasma displays
bran987
New member
here's my last update on the stock (about 3 days ago)
Universal Display (Nasdaq: PANL) more than doubled second-quarter revenues from a year ago, coming in at $3.0 million! OK, before you get too excited, the rise was due mostly to increased collaborative research revenues from Universal's partners. Still, that helped the company narrow its loss to $3.2 million, or 11 cents per share, vs. $4.5 million, or 17 cents per share a year ago. Net cash burn for the quarter was $811,611, and the company ended the quarter with $41.7 million in cash, equivalents, and short-term investments. That's, uh, 12.8 years of operating capital at the current burn rate -- lots of juice for refining the company's display technologies.
Universal Display (Nasdaq: PANL) more than doubled second-quarter revenues from a year ago, coming in at $3.0 million! OK, before you get too excited, the rise was due mostly to increased collaborative research revenues from Universal's partners. Still, that helped the company narrow its loss to $3.2 million, or 11 cents per share, vs. $4.5 million, or 17 cents per share a year ago. Net cash burn for the quarter was $811,611, and the company ended the quarter with $41.7 million in cash, equivalents, and short-term investments. That's, uh, 12.8 years of operating capital at the current burn rate -- lots of juice for refining the company's display technologies.
hamstershaver
New member
make your money and run, just like in gambling
