Sharesmagazine
 Home   Log In   Register   Our Services   My Account   Contact   Help 
 Stockwatch   Level 2   Portfolio   Charts   Share Price   Awards   Market Scan   Videos   Broker Notes   Director Deals   Traders' Room 
 Funds   Trades   Terminal   Alerts   Heatmaps   News   Indices   Forward Diary   Forex Prices   Shares Magazine   Investors' Room 
 CFDs   Shares   SIPPs   ISAs   Forex   ETFs   Comparison Tables   Spread Betting 
You are NOT currently logged in
 
Register now or login to post to this thread.

stanelco .......a new thread (SEO)     

bosley - 20 Feb 2004 09:34

Chart.aspx?Provider=EODIntra&Code=SEO&SiChart.aspx?Provider=EODIntra&Code=SEO&Si

for more information about stanelco click on the links.

driver's research page link
http://www.moneyam.com/InvestorsRoom/posts.php?tid=7681#lastread
website link
http://www.stanelco.co.uk/index.htm


greekman - 21 Aug 2006 14:48 - 19209 of 27111

Garyble,

Appreciate that.
I was not going to post, but as you say the silence was deafening.
I did though expect the rampers/de-rampers to come back to you.
Don't really see how advice re these boards can assist further. I think we have done the present situation to death. Whatever you do, buy, sell or hold, best of luck.
My opinion. I still think SEO will come good, but haven't a clue when.
I am no where near confident enough to buy more.

soul traders - 21 Aug 2006 15:26 - 19210 of 27111

Afternoon everyone.

Here's a quick heads-up for those who haven't seen (sorry it's off-thread, but somebody might be grateful!).

Renesola - (SOLA). Taking off right now - see the SOLA thread or my summary on Driver's Tips.

Thanks for listening, PDYOR.

garyble - 21 Aug 2006 15:54 - 19211 of 27111

OK,

Have just made a sell order for 320k shares, so will see how things fare from here on in.

If it drops 25%+ I'll re-buy.

Basically bored of waiting and hoping to get a few more. Better than just sitting here shooting the breeze and watching it gradually fall.

garyble - 21 Aug 2006 15:57 - 19212 of 27111

Tempting fate....especially on the cusp of RNS Tuesday!

mtwallit - 21 Aug 2006 17:19 - 19213 of 27111

it would be nice to get some sense on this board, instead of rumour, counter rumour and vapourware - although I think my breath is wasted somehow
:-)

markusantonius - 21 Aug 2006 18:26 - 19214 of 27111

I may return to the fold if the offer price slides towards a penny - which might very well happen, at this rate!

Mad Pad - 22 Aug 2006 08:31 - 19215 of 27111

Post on the other side re Ultrasonic Packaging,looks good to me ,anyone know of the downside ?

hewittalan6 - 22 Aug 2006 08:33 - 19216 of 27111

Dunno. What does the post say?

aldwickk - 22 Aug 2006 08:38 - 19217 of 27111




http://www.branson-plasticsjoin.com/applications_packaging.asp

The Ultrasonic Benefit Package
The ultrasonic process provides many benefits for packaging; it is clean, consistent, and reliable. And:
It is energy-efficient and economical. Energy is needed and expended only at the precise location and area of the bond site.
There is no warm-up time and no need for constant temperature maintenance. Unlike the RF process or heat sealing, ultrasonics does not generate excessive heat.
The ultrasonic process is up to four times faster than RF sealing. Bonding of the material usually occurs in milliseconds and requires no recovery time.
No costly, potentially contaminating consumables, such as adhesives, staples, or solvents, are required. The resulting package is environmentally safe and recyclable.
It can seal through contaminants (i.e., liquids, oils, powders) that may be present in the sealing area without compromising weldability.
Ultrasonic equipment and components can be easily automated and are compatible with material handling systems.
Microprocessor-based or customer supplied controls allow precise settings which can be changed quickly with parameter storage and recall capabilities. Advanced controls and alarm capabilities ensure optimum operation and output.

SEO OLD TECHNOLOGY LOL!.

predator3 - 21 Aug'06 - 12:35 - 65081 of 65111


Branson's In-Line Clamshell Packaging System
While the most common method of ultrasonically welding clamshell packages is a manual plunge welding system, which requires a bar horn and specialized fixture, the Branson In-Line Clamshell system provides processors with flexibility and increased processing speed by eliminating the need for manual loading and unloading. Parts are simply scanned through. Adjustments for different configurations are easily made.

Ultrasonics offers immediate startup with no preheating, and is thus a fast, clean, reliable, and energy-efficient alternative to heat and RF sealing. The process seals despite product residue, steam, or vapor, imparts no heat to package contents, seals new and reclaimed materials, and eliminates consumables such as adhesives and staples, and is itself contaminant free.



hewittalan6 - 22 Aug 2006 08:47 - 19218 of 27111

Are there any scientific types out there who can tell me the difference between ultrasonic and radio frequency???
Would I be right in assuming that they are both simply disturbances in the electromagnetic field, but the frequency range is higher on RF than on ultrasonic??
Thanks,
Alan

Mad Pad - 22 Aug 2006 09:20 - 19219 of 27111

Alan see 65082 on other board

hewittalan6 - 22 Aug 2006 09:21 - 19220 of 27111

Not a member and never go on there, MP.
Too much bitchin for my tastes. ;-)
Alan

Tonyrelaxes - 22 Aug 2006 09:26 - 19221 of 27111

I can't cut'nPaste it - I have the poster on filter and my principles exceed my curiosity.

bosley - 22 Aug 2006 09:33 - 19222 of 27111

is this new news or just old stuff rehashed as i seem to remember ii posted similar stuff last year.

Mad Pad - 22 Aug 2006 09:36 - 19223 of 27111

Aldwick can you repost it for what its worth ,thanks.

hewittalan6 - 22 Aug 2006 09:36 - 19224 of 27111

I have a feeling its old mischief making.
I think there must be a very big difference regarding the process or else SEO would never have got the patent on GS.

garyble - 22 Aug 2006 10:09 - 19225 of 27111

Likely to be mischief making. certainly not new. Ultrasonic welding is great and as the site says its primary use is on those dastardly clamshell packs that I cannot rip open, have to take a sharp knife to, etc, etc.., and I don't think it can do peelable.

It is no good on PET, but good on Polythene and polyprop. Not sure if it lends itself to the food industry as yet, plus will have to jump through the same hoops as SEO....

Alan,

Ultrasonics: High frequency sound waves {speed of sound through the medium}
Radio frequency: High frequency electromagnetic waves {speed of light}

hewittalan6 - 22 Aug 2006 10:13 - 19226 of 27111

Thanks garyble.
I knew my physics wasn't up to it!!
I'd got as far as working out that If I Gs'd a cat with Starpol 3000, I could see the cat, so Schrodinger was an arse.
Alan

garyble - 22 Aug 2006 10:18 - 19227 of 27111

Well that's my penny's worth.

I've edited it a little.

Got to pop off to meet some chaps to look over a project for which we sent a letter of intent last week. I've kept them waiting for 10 mins so far, but they have arrived an hour early!

Nothing to do with SEO, but funny coincidence. Letter of intent last week, and we're about to place the order today.

Tonyrelaxes - 22 Aug 2006 10:25 - 19228 of 27111

Garyble, sounds like they are eager. Profitez-en!
Register now or login to post to this thread.