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Gold/Mining/Energy : PYNG Technologies -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: george eberting who wrote (1368)3/22/1998 10:43:00 PM
From: Mark S. Schroeder  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 8117
 
Everytime I read something about this company I like it even more.
This company has laid the best ground work that I've seen, cover
every base possible. I've heard the story about a company called
Ballard Power Systems. Hmmmmmm......$116 1/8 per share, product yes, sales not really, Ballard has a fuel cell technology but very
little revenue, no chance of profit for years and no guarantee a market will even exist for their technology.

WoW! Just think.........? PYNG



To: george eberting who wrote (1368)3/22/1998 11:19:00 PM
From: Gary H  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 8117
 
Geo, Further to this business of production and kit assembly, I would like to extend a few thoughts. This is only supposition on my part drawn from what I have seen in industry. First of all in the kit there are items listed from A to E. All of these items , I should think would be sanitary cello-wraped as are most medical items of this nature. "A", the introducer is a 2 part item which appears to be made of plastic. Q: Who made these pieces which are now being used in field trials. I'm guessing Pyng had their own models made up for injection molding. Upon completion of each piece they can be put through a sanitizing process before cello-wraped. Item "C", same thing.
Items "B" and "E" are stainless steel and would no doubt be outsourced
and delivered in sanitary packaging to Pyng. Item "D", the target patch, since it has an adhesive backing would probably be another ousourced item and delivered in sanitized packaging.
The kit box itself? I'm sure there are numerous companies that make these things in what ever size you want.
I think this leaves Pyng with the task of getting more molds for items "A" and "C" to increase production as needed and the formation of a packaging line.
As I said earlier, how were the present kits put together for field trials and training? I think it all boils down to an increase of what they are already doing and that's were a production manager comes in.

If your looking for problems -your going to find them! But remember this is a Company that has seen a problem and found a solution.
Just my thought and ideas on the matter.

Cheers,



To: george eberting who wrote (1368)3/22/1998 11:21:00 PM
From: G. Byrne  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 8117
 
they don't have to make any of it, all they have to do is get the vendors to make each part(which are very few) and package them and ship them as the orders come in. seems simple enough to me. i would of liked to be a fly on the wall when some of you were discussing how they were going to make a device like a VCR with all those parts.