RE:Graphene sector is in desperate need for cash!
Boyscout, You like to be negative and downplay our stock here you go.
A new Era has begun use this as a reference. Use your imagination.
A glimpse of what happened in the 70's with semi conductors.
1970:
MOS Dynamic RAM Competes with Magnetic Core Memory on Price
The Intel i1103 Dynamic RAM (DRAM) presents the first significant semiconductor challenge to magnetic cores as the primary form of computer memory.
1971:
Reusable Programmable ROM Introduces Iterative Design Flexibility
Dov Froman's ultra-violet light erasable ROM design offers an important design tool for the rapid development of microprocessor-based systems, called an erasable, programmable read-only-memory or EPROM.
1971:
Microprocessor Integrates CPU Function onto a Single Chip
Silicon-gate process technology and design advances squeeze computer central processing units (CPU) onto single chips.
1974:
General-Purpose Microcontroller Family is Announced
A single-chip calculator design emerges as the TMS 1000 micro-control unit or MCU, a concept that spawned families of general-purpose digital workhorses that power the tools and toys of the developed world.
1974:
Digital Watch is First System-On-Chip Integrated Circuit
The Microma liquid crystal display (LCD) digital watch is the first product to integrate a complete electronic system onto a single silicon chip, called a System-On-Chip or SOC.
1974:
Scaling of IC Process Design Rules Quantified
IBM researcher Robert Dennard's paper on process scaling on MOS memories accelerates a global race to shrink physical dimensions and manufacture ever more complex integrated circuits.
1978:
PAL User-Programmable Logic Devices Introduced
John Birkner and H. T. Chua of Monolithic Memories develop easy-to-use programmable array logic (PAL) devices and tools for fast prototyping custom logic functions.
1979:
Single Chip Digital Signal Processor Introduced
Bell Labs' single-chip DSP-1 Digital Signal Processor device architecture is optimized for electronic switching systems.
Applications have been listed all over the web, I dont need to refresh anyone here including you for the uses of Graphene. Interest has been shown By many industries including military automotive and it goes on. Joint partnerships have been made to bring this technology into real world applications. Sooner or later this will happen.
In the meantime your pessimism and constant attack on the company shows either you are narrow minded and short sighted. Or someone on the inside either a competitor or an EX.
All the verbal diarhea and noise you cause here did not stop For instance Hydro Quebec to work with Grafoid. nice attempt to downplay this, now you can go on the Alabama slammer board and toast to their pencil grade deposit.
Good luck to you.