Cool Technologies Inc (WARM)

[kayak_wench]

No longer associated with Inverom?

From the latest S-1
"For mobile power generation, the required software and its vehicle integration will be supplied by Czero, Inc. along with partner truck up-fitters."

From the last S-1 in May
"For mobile power generation, the required software and its vehicle integration will be supplied by Inverom Corporation along with partner truck up-fitters."

The Czero does seem like a better fit for moving to mass production.

From website:
Founded in 2007 by engineering R&D veterans of the automotive and heavy-duty truck industry, Czero has grown rapidly and steadily to a firm of more than 30 engineers.
In 2015, the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade and the Colorado Workforce Development Council recognized Czero with a Colorado Companies to Watch award for contributions to the state’s economy. In the same year, Czero was among the Top 10 Engineering Companies in the Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing U.S. companies, with a rank of 923 overall. Czero was also among the Mercury 100 fastest-growing companies in Northern Colorado in 2015 and 2016.

Recall one of the new posters taunted us with not knowing what was going on in Colorado. I'm guessing that was going on was related to their working with Czero. Which means WARM is paying Czero to help them with their product. I think its a good company to hire, but its not like an outside company invested in WARM. Not sure deciding to be a customer with another company is a big deal.

Although I did see that their website noted, that "Czero is co-located at the Powerhouse Energy Campus of Colorado State University’s Energy Institute" (https://energy.colostate.edu). If Czero's customers can access the universities facilities with a partnership with industry that would mean they could get field data showing that their MG units can safely and effectively interface with a true distribution system. That would be very meaningful. I had been hoping they could get field test results showing that their generating capacity was clean and stable enough for a utility to buy into. So perhaps that is what the person was bragging about in Colorado. Not to mention getting cheap graduate students to help you out by providing them the data/materials they need to do dissertations/thesis.

Yes, I have taken a big leap on someone spouting about some going ons in Colorada, but if they are associated with the Powerhouse Energy Campus that would give them the means to also further develop their pump and generator products.