More news this week from DCHT; momentum is building,
Tuesday February 9, 4:00 am Eastern Time
Company Press Release
SOURCE: DCH Technology, Inc.
DCH Technology Inc. Ships First Ever
Deuterium Process Monitor Using ASIC Technology
VALENCIA, Calif., Feb. 9 /PRNewswire/ -- DCH Technology, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board:
DCHT - news) announced today it has shipped the first lot of its new Deuterium Process
Monitor System. Deuterium is a variety of hydrogen and is used in both industrial and nuclear
operations. This System uses the new Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC) technology
that directly combines gas sensors with Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS)
signal logic. This is a breakthrough in environmental safety and gas monitoring which will
enable a considerable product quality and facility safety improvement in several industries.
This product is the result of a cooperative effort with a Department of Energy National
Laboratory. AlliedSignal was selected by DCH to fabricate these devices because of the unique
capabilities of its Micro Technology Center to reliably manufacture complex CMOS devices.
MTC is a world leader in CMOS technology.
DCH Technology is a technology development and manufacturing firm specializing in patented
and proprietary gas sensor and safety products that are sold to industrial and government
customers worldwide. DCH's core technologies include the Robust Hydrogen Sensor, the
Universal Gas Sensor and the Hydrogen PEM Fuel Cell. DCH safety detection, laboratory
instrumentation and process monitoring technologies are currently being used by NASA,
Westinghouse, Ballard, General Motors, Hydrogen Burner Technology, General Electric and
many other large multi-national companies. The worldwide market for gas sensors is currently
estimated at $1 billion and rapidly growing.
Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: Statements in
this news release looking forward in time involve risks and uncertainties, and actual results may
be materially different. Factors that could cause actual results to differ include activity levels in
the securities markets and other risk factors, such as customer order rates, cancellations, late
delivery of customer components, production delays, dependence upon certain customers,
dependence upon key executives, viability of quarterly results, single operating facility,
competition, product liability risk, control by management, foreign currency fluctuation, and
other risks detailed in applicable SEC filings.
SOURCE: DCH Technology, Inc. |
