This is a very valid point. Doesn't make much sense for an IR consultant firm to have a poor, out-of-date web presence. Not sure I like this development.
Teron's B-S notwithstanding, this seems a little odd to say the least. Gantor, what say you?
The advantage of MRFCs lies in that their operation does not demand the separation of fuel and oxidant. In conventional fuel cells it is imperative to prevent the fuel and oxidant from mixing, a requirement that necessitates the use of expensive membranes (15 – 68% of the total capital cost), thick, heavy flow plates (10 – 25% of the total capital cost), and a variety of other gaskets and seals.
1 By contrast, MVTG-MRFCs have no membranes and reduced seal requirements, allowing them to benefit from significant cost, volume, and weight reductions. Volume reductions may be so significant that, although MRFCs necessarily have a lower efficiency than conventional cells, they exhibit higher volumetric power densities.
this comment "For a high technology company trying to impress investors, MVTG doesn't appear to worry much about its web site either." makes zero sense.