We've all read the story, "The Boy Who Cried Wolf"..... well, when I read the following press release earlier this evening I couldn't decide if I should even bother mentioning it on the INCE board, but then I said to myself, "why not". Many of us have been involved with INCE for years now, and why shouldn't we share information regarding distant cousins to INCE. Although anything is possible, something tells me NSCT will be no more successful than ITCO at bringing their technology to market....but I'm willing to be surprised, and I wish them luck.
I wonder if "Bill Mullins" (mentioned at the end of the press release) is related to Lance Mullins, who (as Investment Relations Manager) helped INCE (old) "sell" stock while Terry Nield was in charge of INCE (old)?
Doesn't look like too many people are buying what NSCT is "selling". The "Boy Who Cried Wolf" story is well known I see.... NSCT is going to have to fight an uphill (credibility) battle because of their close association with ITCO, and ITCO's management team's former association with INCE (old). A zebra's stripes are not removed easily.
NSCT - NATL SCIENTIFIC CORP
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Previous Close: 3/8 on 12/16
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Bill
I tried several time to come up with the link to this story, but could not get PRNews to show a http link.......
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Dec. 17 /PRNewswire/ -- Company Chairman, L. Lou Ross, announced today that the company has filed patent application for a High Performance NMOS Transistor which represents a major advancement in silicon chips design for digital applications.
The new National Scientific designed SRAM addresses the needs of silicon manufacturers by providing an alternative to CMOS designs that is much more dense, faster and requires 50% less power than conventional NMOS SRAM technology.
The new cell's design eliminates the need for P transistors and delivers the following benefits:
1. The memory cell requires up to 25% less manufacturing processes than required by CMOS
2. Chip size up to 33% smaller than CMOS
3. Standby current requirement of 50% less than conventional NMOS of
equivalent switching speed
4. The write speed and switching noise of the cell are improved
dramatically
5. By using tunnel diodes, performance is increased without sacrificing chip size
SRAM and DRAM memories are key and integral components of digital
computing devices such as microcomputers, workstations, etc. which depend on ever increasing amount of memory to improve performance and any improvement in chip size amounts to a considerable reduction in cost.
Mr. Marc Messina, President of National Scientific said, "The filing of patents on our NMOS transistor is an important development for National Scientific. It is a breakthrough that we believe will have a clear impact on computer memories manufacturing by enabling manufacturers to increase speed, performance, and miniaturization while reducing costs significantly. We are now in the process of manufacturing product samples and expect to deliver them to customers by early summer. We expect the advent of our new SRAM technology
to provide a distinct market advantage for manufacturers who wish to employ it."
Ross added, "This is our third patent filing in the last 90 days,
following our On-chip Inductor and the Heterojunction Bipolar Transistor. It demonstrates again our team's ability to deliver on schedule multiple projects over the course of the last year. A patent filing for an On-chip Power Amp is planned for late January.
Collectively, these products demonstrate NSC's broad product range and rapid development capabilities which deliver innovative products to the market and value to our investors."
National Scientific Corporation (OTC Bulletin Board: NSCT) is engaged in the research and development of manufacturing processes and commercial products that utilize unique, patented and/or proprietary technologies. The Company's stock trades under the symbol "NSCT" on the OTC Bulletin Board.
* This press release includes statements which may constitute
forward-looking statements made pursuant to the safe harbor provision of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. This information may involve risk and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from the forward-looking statements.
SOURCE National Scientific Corporation
CONTACT: Bill Mullins, Financial Public Relations of National
Scientific Corporation, 888-488-3181
Web Site: national-scientific.com |
