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To: SSP who wrote (38114)3/20/2000 2:34:00 PM
From: Jim Bishop  Respond to of 150070
 
AFTC it's about time he tightened it. Other MM's nuts not to be on this one.....IMO



To: SSP who wrote (38114)3/20/2000 2:57:00 PM
From: OFW  Respond to of 150070
 
NSCT News Just Out:

PHOENIX, March 20 /PRNewswire/ -- National Scientific
(OTC Bulletin Board: NSCT) is very pleased to inform its shareholders the
company has received its Notice of Allowance dated March 13, 2000 on the
Tunnel MOS(TM) Memory with all claims intact! Standard procedure dictates
that the company should receive the patent number in approximately 90 days.
This Notice of Allowance provides additional leverage with the companies that
National Scientific is currently doing development work with, as well as with
all future prospective companies interested in this device. NSC's achievement
on the Tunnel MOS(TM) Memory represents a major advancement in silicon chip
design for digital applications. All computers require memory function and
the constant goal of memory manufacturers is to provide the fastest memory at
the lowest cost as well as the least power consumption.
States Lou Ross, President and CEO, "Not only have we achieved the above,
but we have done it all in the same die area, so memory manufacturers will not
have to spend millions of dollars retooling their machinery to embrace this
new technology." He added, "This is a $60 billion industry with expected
growth in the next two years to reach $200 billion. We intend to capture our
share of this market."
The newly designed memory addresses the needs of silicon manufacturers by
providing an alternative to SRAM (Static Random Access Memory) and CMOS
(Complimentary Metal-Oxide-Silicon) designs that is much faster, denser and
requires less power than conventional NMOS (N-Channel Metal-Oxide-Silicon)
SRAM technology. The revolutionary new cell design eliminates the need for
P Transistors.
SRAM and DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory) memories are key and integral
components of digital computing devices. Using less power with faster
circuits will revolutionize many technologies, such as microcomputers, work
stations, PC's, etc., which depend on an ever increasing amount of memory to
improve performance and any improvement in chip size amounts to a considerable
reduction in cost.

National Scientific is headquartered in Phoenix, AZ. It is involved in
the research and development of electronic components that are suitable for
applications in the wireless communications industry.

For further information contact: Wendy S. Burton, Director of Corporate
Communications, 888-488-3181 or visit the Company's website at:
www.national-scientific.com for Company and product information.

SOURCE National Scientific
-0- 03/20/2000
/CONTACT: Wendy S. Burton, Director of Corporate Communications of
National Scientific, 888-488-3181/
/Web site: national-scientific.com