SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Microcap & Penny Stocks : DCH Technologies (DCH) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Scoobah who wrote (2131)11/11/1999 10:08:00 PM
From: Scoobah  Respond to of 2513
 
DCHT website contains this beautiful Investor Relations style review of the company.
dcht.com



27811 Avenue Hopkins, Suite 6
Valencia, CA 91355
Tel: (661) 775-8120
Fax: (661) 257-9398
Email: invest@dcht.com
OTC-BB: DCHT



IR Phone: 661-775-8120, ext.11

Shares Outstanding: less than 16 million

Float: Approx. 5 million

Outside debt: $0

HYDROGEN FUEL CELLS HYDROGEN SENSORS

DCH Technology, Inc. (DCHT) is a manufacturer of hydrogen fuel cells and gas detection systems and equipment. These
technologies were developed and patented at Sandia and Los Alamos National Laboratories and are licensed exclusively by DCHT.

DCHT has an experienced management team, with careers stemming from RCA, Rockwell, Los Alamos National Laboratory,
Astronautics Corporation of America, General Instruments, Motorola and Eaton Corporation (to name a few). The DCHT Board of
Directors includes a retired US Navy Rear Admiral, a retired US Congressman, a retired Fortune 100 business executive, the current
President of the California Hydrogen Business Council and a member of the Hydrogen Technical Advisory Panel to Congress.

The current annual market for hydrogen gas detection equipment is estimated at US$440 million and growing rapidly.

Current customers for the Robust Hydrogen SensorTM include Aerospace Corporation, Alcoa, Allied Signal, Argonne National
Laboratory, Ballard Power Systems, Duracell, Exxon, Ford, General Motors, Horiba Instruments, Hydro-Quebec, Johnson Controls,
Lockheed Martin, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Lucent Technologies, Mobil Oil, Morrison-Knudsen, NASA, Nissan Motor
Corporation, Northrop-Grumman, Northwest Power Systems, NUPEC (the Japanese nuclear regulatory agency), Phoenix Gas
Systems, Pratt & Whitney, Spokane Research Labs, TJH2B, TRW, Twyman Safety, the University of California at Riverside, the
University of Minnesota, the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, Westinghouse and many others.

DCHT sensors are in place providing safety in water filtration plants, battery manufacturing facilities, automotive plants, oil refineries,
jet engine manufacturers and nuclear power plants, to name a few. DCHT sensors are also being tested for metals corrosion
detection and power transformer monitoring. The DCHT Robust Hydrogen SensorTM was an integral part of a recent space shuttle
mission and will be used by the U.S. Department of Energy for nuclear waste containment safety.

DCHT is currently working with the major automotive manufacturers on the use of the DCHT Thick Film Sensor and the Robust
Hydrogen SensorTM for leak detection in fuel cell cars and trucks.

HYDROGEN-POWERED FUEL CELLS

DCHT manufactures PEM Fuel Cells. The technology is licensed from US Department of Energy's Los Alamos National Laboratory.
DCHT Chief Scientist, Dr. Mark Daugherty, joined DCHT from Los Alamos in June 1998.

Substantial financial, marketing, and organizational resources are currently being devoted to fuel cell technology, driving the nascent
market to over $10 billion by 2010.

DCHT is developing fuel cells from 1 watt (or the size of a D-cell battery) to 10,000 watts to provide electricity for such projects as
electronic equipment, scooters and motorbikes, marine vessels, portable emergency power, battery charging, small residences and
businesses.

LATEST SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENTS

Nov 1999 DCHT receives sensor order with options valued at $2.4 million+ from a major fuel cell manufacturer. The DCHT Robust
Hydrogen SensorTM and Thick Film Sensors thus become the defacto standard for fuel cell products.

Oct 1999 DCHT becomes a fully reporting company under the Exchange Act.

Oct 1999 Number of employees at DCHT quadruples over the previous 15 months.

Sep 1999 Stephanie Hoffman (former Director of Strategic Planning and Business Development for Eaton Corp.) joins DCHT as Vice
President and General Manager of the Fuel Cell Business.

Jul 1999 Northwest Power Systems, a division of IdaCorp, (NYSE: IDA) announces the purchase of a 3 kilowatt fuel cell system from
DCHT, as part of an overall $ 3.5 million order, with additional orders pending.

Jun 1999 DCHT expands its facility size with additions to the sensor production plant in Valencia.

May 1999 DCHT is chosen and is funded by the Department of Energy's Hydrogen Program to lead a team of 22 organizations
(including Allied Signal, Pacific Marine and the American Bureau of Shipping.) to investigate the possible use of hydrogen in maritime
applications.

Mar 1999 DCHT and Allied Signal announce a multi-year strategic alliance to integrate DCH sensors into AlliedSignal (NYSE: ALD)
products for hydrogen energy and other systems.

Dec 1998 DCHT and Horiba Instruments of Japan announce distribution deal. Horiba agrees to integrate and re-sell DCHT's hydrogen
sensor products in the Pacific Rim.

Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: Statements in this document looking forward in time involve risks and
uncertainties, including primary customer order rates, cancellations, late delivery of customer components which cause production delays, dependence upon certain
customers, dependencies upon key executives, viability of quarterly results, competition, product liability risk, control by management, limited trading market and
volatility of stock prices, foreign currency fluctuation, and other risk factors detailed in the Company's applicable SEC filings.



To: Scoobah who wrote (2131)11/12/1999 12:28:00 AM
From: Alan Brezin  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2513
 
<<<ranging from semiconductor fabrication and the """"hydrogenation of food oils""" to
petrochemical and glass manufacturing.>>>

This(hydrogenated food oil) sounds like an energizing food ingredient. Well hydrogenated food oils give baked goods a 20 year shelf life before the oils in them turn rancid-good? Well, hydrogenated oils and partially hydrogenated oils also known as trans-fatty acids are completely unnatural to the human body, the body doesn't have any idea how to break them down effectively, they clog-up the cell walls resulting in all kinds of conditions associated with the superhormones eicoanoids imbalances like coronary heart disease for starters. It takes the body 20 days to rid itself of detrimental hydrogenated oils if you eliminate them from your diet. Margerine is the commonest food to include them as a basic ingredient which is why the American Heart Association sheepishly doesn't mention margerine as a heart healthy food anymore after 20 years of recommending it. Europe bans them from use in at least margerine. They are produced by a process of intense heat and nickel. Only cook with olive oil or high oleic safflower oils to prevent the heat from converting the cooking oil to partially hydrogenated oil. Trust your fast food restaurant to fry your fries in high oleic safflower oil do you?

By the way vegetable oils are a product of the petrochemical industry invented by a man called "Wesson". It has 99% of the gasoline removed from it to be classified as a food grade product. I'll take cold pressed natural and monounstaurated olive oil thank you! It is neutral in effect on your vitally important eicosanoid balance and gives needed fat calories without doing harm.

I look forward to the day when I don't have to strain my eyes looking at the ingredient disclosure to avoid eating harmful hydrogenated oils. Maybe one day our governmental representatives will spend as much time protecting its constituents from everyday hazards as it does spending their tax dollars protecting certain special interest groups that regularly poison their bodies?