CASH COW

[qazwsx]

CYBL now starting to execute on goals - as per latest 10-Q (unlike prior SEC filings), no longer a developmental stage company (now "transitioned from a dev company to a company actively marketing and selling products")

Only posting parts of March 05 (old) article below to show what company promised, and now that company is beginning to deliver on promises (see May PRs and my prior email post from CEO re: note that products will be sold retail stores for first time in company's history this month):

Future is Brighter for Cyberlux Diode Maker, Appeared on QVC
The Herald-Sun Mar 01, 2005

Mar. 1--Things are looking bright for Cyberlux Corp.
The Durham firm, which uses devices called diodes to develop consumer lighting products, was launched four years ago to meet the emergency needs of hurricane victims. Today, Cyberlux is expanding into lighting for closets and kitchens as it creates what CEO and Cyberlux founder Donald Evans calls durable, reliable, long-lasting and energy-efficient products.

***And with three new products hitting the market by mid-summer and upcoming space on the shelves at major retailers, this could be the year that lights up Cyberlux's business. "This is going to be a really phenomenal year as things are laying out for us," said company president Mark Schmidt.

****Cyberlux is expanding the sales channels for its products, as well. And beginning in the SECOND QUARTER, Cyberlux's products will be for sale at home improvement stores and other major retailers, as well.

***Cyberlux is branching out of its emergency niche with its Reliabright Task and Accent Lighting, which it will launch at a kitchen and bath show in May. Cyberlux will introduce the Reliabright Emergency Lighting System, which can be installed throughout commercial and residential buildings, is designed to give 60 hours of use on a single battery. The system's units are sensitive to both light and motion, so they'll only run when it's dark and people are present. Cyberlux will also introduce the Cyclone Power Light Plant, a versatile product that can be used as a spotlight, a lamp or a low-level light source.

****At some point, Cyberlux may seek the "Holy Grail" of the lighting industry -- replacing the standard incandescent light bulb, Schmidt said. The market for consumer applications using diodes isn't dominated by any one company, said Bob Steele, director of optoelectronics at Strategies Unlimited, which studies the market for light-emitting diodes. "There's lots of room for innovation," he said. "I think the market is really quite open at this point." Many established lighting companies are stuck in a traditional, slow-moving industry that has a vested interest in continuing its current product lines, Steele said. "Little companies can search out these niche markets and do the creative engineering," he said. "That's where all the action is at this point."