Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

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 : THE OZONE COMPANY! (OZON) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/12/1997 7:18:00 PM
From: GrnArrow	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 4356

Melinda: Perhaps it would help if we knew what this name was for and who it was targeted at. For example, are we talking about the "car wash" apparatus marketed to food processors, and is it just for systems used to clean produce, or would the same thing be sold to meat processors? (something like "OzoClean" springs to mind, or to make it sound more technical..."OzoClean 2000") Or would this name show up on food products sold in the grocery store to indicate that it was cleaned with ozone? (requiring a more flowery name like "Nature Pure" or something, as in "Treated by the Nature Pure process") I'm sure we'll have lots interesting suggestions for you by the Monday. regards, Mike

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/12/1997 7:53:00 PM
From: Scott	Respond to of 4356

Let's see - names for your product. How about the Sanitary Ozone machine, or San-i-zon (with or without the hyphens). Or combine Oxygen and Hygiene, in a gentle bath: The Oxygiene Spa Or Nogudeb: No Ground Up Dead Bacteria. (As opposed to an irradiated package.) :-) Scott Orshan

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/12/1997 9:26:00 PM
From: JAMES LEE BLAND	Respond to of 4356

How about something like "PURE-O-CLEAN". Guess what the "O" stands for. You could also make the O an "APPLE" with a "Happy Face" on it. GOOD LUCK, JLB

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/12/1997 11:15:00 PM
From: Cents	Respond to of 4356

How about "TROXY". The first systems could be called "TROXY-1 Food Purification Systems" ...TROXY would stand for TRiatomic OXYgen, just a fancy name for ozone.... easy to remember promotes potential brand name recognition...Food Purification Systems...says it all in a nutshell...the numbers can change as the models are updated... just a thought... Cents

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/12/1997 11:56:00 PM
From: Gordon Quickstad	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 4356

Three equipment name entries: 1. Aquazone or AquaZone 2. OhThree 3. HydroPure

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/13/1997 12:58:00 AM
From: DEZERT	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 4356

Nioch Joe Could be a name and a mascot. Stands for ... No Irradiation OR Chlorine ... Just Ozone

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/13/1997 12:15:00 PM
From: Jeffrey L. Henken	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 4356

Actually Melinda I think it is time to recognize that the company name itself is not as consumer friendly as it might be and it should be changed. As such it may be possible for you to arrive at the desired goal of finding a name that has only positive connotations while remaining descriptive. So lets look at what we have here shall we people? Melinda needs a name that is not scientific. A name that the average consumer is going to associate with long lasting farm fresh produce, poultry or beef products. We are not going to use any names associated with ozone or lightning as they have already been vetoed for good reason. Before I go any further Melinda I would like to protest the $50 as opposed to the trip to Hawaii. After all my tan is beginning to fade here in Idaho. I hope you realize that unless you are in Hawaii it is very difficult to get leid for $50. Oh well, I would gladly give up the cash award anyway. So back to the name. Hmmmm.... Lets keep the O3 in the name somehow so that wherever we want it to appear it will be noted. That has to be done because the majority of Cyclopss's scientific enterprises ride on the success of ozone as a decontaminant, disinfectant and even sterilant. But we can't use any of those words in a name because they make a person realize that there was something contaminated in the first place. The whole thing is when you are looking at a consumer friendly marketing campaign every word has got to be positive and easily recognized as such. So what kinds of words are in? Simple words like clean, fresh, pure, sweet, safe, sparkling etc... But what we need is a way to market not just a single product but a whole product line. Even more so it may be possible to market the entire company and all it's product lines. How about changing the company name to something like Micro(3)Clean Systems. The name change will easily conjure up images of a totally clean germ free product at a microscopic level. Microbe free so to speak but also free of pesticides and other contaminants that are present on produce, poultry and other meats. Micro(3)Pure and or other names like that might work just as well. The nice thing about such a name is that it will be positively associated with everything from the laundry systems to an eventual design for say a smeiconductor cleanroom. As for the food products as with any associated marketing campaigns consumer awareness will be heightened by adding catch phrases like the Nature's pure or Natures way. Lets say the grocery market shopper picks up a whole chicken that is stamped with a lable reading, "Microcleaned, Nature's Way!" Anyway I think everyone will get the idea here which is that we need a name that is totally positive, not too scientific, easily recognized and will therefore be well received. Regards, Jeff

To: Amy Mitchell who wrote (1893)	12/13/1997 10:26:00 PM
From: Aishwarya	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 4356

Hi Melinda, The thought that came to my mind was "PUREITALL" because ozone purifies food to its original consistency and also cleanses all bacteria/chemicals in veggies and rids bacteria in meats thus again doing the job of food purification. I will post more as i get more ideas. However "CLEANITALL" sounds like a detergent and "RIDITALL" sounds like an ad for a roach killer product. Regards, Sri.