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Re: None

Monday, 08/23/2010 12:53:26 AM

Monday, August 23, 2010 12:53:26 AM

Post# of 113928
Below is an email from John about quantification.
I guess I was wrong but right. Take it either way but I'm buying more shares in the morning.

From: John Ricardi [mailto:jricardi@hi-tch.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 22, 2010 11:23 PM
To: xxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: So can the MIT 1000 identify the quantity of bacteria in a sample



Hi xxxxx, thanks for your interest in MIT and the MIT 1000 System.



The MIT 1000 does not quantify, it identifies. However, it can be used in the same way microbiologists determine quantification today through iterative dilution techniques. Quantification is desired in some applications to determine the severity of the contamination. For example, in the drinking water market, satisfactory water can have small levels of specific types of bacteria or other microorganisms present. This is not true in food safety that is MIT’s primary market.



However, the Quantification feature can be designed into the MIT 1000 and is in the R&D plans for the Product.

Sincerely,
John

John Ricardi
EVP & COO
Micro Identification Technologies, Inc.
Direct Tel: 805-604-0887
Fax: 805-604-0787
Cell: 805-368-1117

Office

Tel: 949-485-6000
Fax: 949-485-6005

970 Calle Amanecer
San Clemente, CA 92673
www.micro-identification.com








--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: xxxxxxxx
[mailto:xxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Friday, August 20, 2010 7:38 PM
To: 'info@micro-identification.com'
Subject: So can the MIT 1000 identify the quantity of bacteria in a sample



Hi

I’m a shareholder of the MMTC and a question came up that I never thought of from one of your Distributors. Basically the distributor said once the MIT 1000 can identify the quantify of bacteria in the sample then it would be a wanted device in his country. So can the MIT 1000 identify the quantity of bacteria in a sample?

Thanks