InvestorsHub Logo

KCCO7913

06/02/24 9:31 PM

#192858 RE: KCCO7913 #192856

At the shareholder meeting, it showed "transceiver outsourcing" for 2024/2025 and then "transceiver reference design" in 2026. Initially when I saw that, I thought that meant we'd have to wait until 2026 for a transceiver. I do not believe that is true whatsoever. I searched for more information about these terms and actually used ChatGPT for my first time. Encouraging results below...

Question - What does transceiver outsourcing mean from an optical modulator supplier?

Answer - Transceiver outsourcing from an optical modulator supplier refers to the practice of delegating the manufacturing or assembly of transceivers to a third-party company that specializes in providing such services. In this context, an optical modulator supplier typically focuses on producing optical modulators, which are crucial components within transceivers used in fiber optic communication systems.

Outsourcing the production of transceivers allows the optical modulator supplier to concentrate on their core competency of developing and manufacturing optical modulators, while relying on the expertise of another company to handle the integration of these modulators into complete transceiver units. This can be advantageous for several reasons:

Focus on core competencies: By outsourcing transceiver assembly, the optical modulator supplier can focus their resources and efforts on improving the quality and performance of their optical modulators, potentially leading to innovation and competitive advantages in this specific area.

Cost-effectiveness: Outsourcing transceiver manufacturing may reduce operational costs for the optical modulator supplier, as they don't have to invest in additional production facilities, equipment, or personnel for transceiver assembly.

Scalability: Partnering with a specialized transceiver manufacturer allows the optical modulator supplier to scale production more flexibly in response to fluctuations in demand, without being constrained by internal manufacturing capabilities.

Access to expertise: Transceiver manufacturers often have specialized knowledge and experience in transceiver design, assembly, and testing, which can result in higher-quality products and faster time-to-market for the optical modulator supplier.

Question - What is a transceiver reference design?

Answer - A transceiver reference design typically refers to a detailed blueprint or template for creating a transceiver, which is a device that can both transmit and receive signals. This design includes specifications, schematics, layouts, and sometimes even software code necessary for building the transceiver. It serves as a starting point for engineers or developers who want to create their own transceiver, providing guidance on components, circuitry, and overall architecture. These reference designs can be especially useful in industries like telecommunications, wireless networking, and IoT, where transceivers are commonly used. They can help streamline the development process, ensure compatibility with standards, and accelerate time-to-market for new products.

Dead On Arrival

06/02/24 9:36 PM

#192860 RE: KCCO7913 #192856

I am concerned because there is zero speculation in this stock. We are in the abyss right now and sinking more each week. Now we will see an interview with a Maxim Group analyst. That really concerns me and I hope we are not tapping them in some sort of deal. That would mean we are light years away from something concrete. I have seen Maxim's work in other stocks and it is not pretty.

KCC, with all the positive comments coming from Lebby, why are we sitting at multi-year lows. Hard to figure out.

MrSmithLWLG

06/03/24 6:04 AM

#192882 RE: KCCO7913 #192856

KCC, the only loose cannon and dumb dumb right now is Lebby. Hence why the stock is falling.

The tech may or may not be commercialized in the next 12-24 months but Lebby’s continued comments don’t align with shareholders who are now holding his feet to the fire. 🔥

That’s the issue my friend, plain and simple.