RE:RE:RE:the next update No, Ronnie. The world record is 4,095. So, HPQ does not need 4,300 to break the world record. Anything over 4,095 does it. That's how it goes.
The one thing I don't quite fully understand is whether all the other companies in the battery manufacturing and R&D space care about this "world record" because there are many other measurements that are important for battery performance. This question comes from the fact that so many are also exploring other materials.
We shall soon see because a small company breaking a world record in anything would get tremendous attention if that record is so meaningful. The last NR making them top three in recorded performance did not do much but maybe it is that next one and when validated by some external authoritative body, especially if they are using their own measuring equipment now that they purchased weeks ago.
Pretty exciting times!