XNRGI Inc fka NPWZ

[ShortonCash]

Just like Neah Enovix Tries to Build a Better Battery With Chipmaking Techniques

FREMONT, Calif.—Many companies are working to improve batteries, hoping to address user complaints that mobile devices run out of power too quickly. Enovix Corp. has been quietly working on the problem for nine years, . . . (see article below..)
They and other investors have pumped more than $100 million into the company, which expects to begin commercial manufacturing in the second half of 2017.

Enovix Tries to Build a Better Battery With Chipmaking Techniques

https://www.wsj.com/articles/enovix-tries-to-build-a-better-battery-with-chipmaking-techniques-1459978546

https://www.linkedin.com/in/jerryhallmark/treasury/position:969310786/?entityUrn=urn%3Ali%3Afs_treasuryMedia%3A(ACoAAAB8b-EBnEVrfS3r5eZkaCgpwoEDrb7isY8%2C1490896509543)

http://archive.li/QNJPr

Imagine that.... another Motorola fuel ex making batteries on a chip...

Where others have focused on boosting energy storage capacity by changing battery chemistry, Enovix, the Silicon Valley startup, is betting on a shift in manufacturing technology that borrows techniques from makers of computer
chips and solar cells.

Wonder what the Motorola folks knew....

FREMONT, Calif.—Many companies are working to improve batteries, hoping to address user complaints that mobile devices run out of power too quickly. Enovix Corp. has been quietly working on the problem for nine years, in an unusual way.
Where others have focused on boosting energy storage capacity by changing battery chemistry, the Silicon Valley startup is betting on a shift in manufacturing technology that borrows techniques from makers of computer chips and solar cells. Enovix predicts that its approach can at least double the capacity of batteries used in wearable devices and other mobile applications.
The company, originally called MicroAzure, hasn’t said much about its plans. But it is likely to attract attention because of its backers, which include chip makers Cypress Semiconductor Corp., Intel Corp. and Qualcomm Inc. They and other investors have pumped more than $100 million into the company, which expects to begin commercial manufacturing in the second half of 2017.