RE: Sage11 Jan 2020 20:13
Pedro's comment CB:-
" Good afternoon CB. I respectfully refer to your post today ( 09:58 ) wherin you ask " How many hard facts do you need?" If that question relates in any way to what you are saying, I would suggest that they are " Possible Risks " that one should consider before making any investment into the future, not hard facts. Another important risk I had to consider was whether I couls afford to loose my money. When I first invested in Cyan, JC had just arrived and their only product was " Cylec " so I started with a 75% risk factor, which was significantly reduced with the aquisition of Connode ( a hard fact, in my book ) and again two years later after the launch of their first IOT Product ( another hard fact, especially as it conforms to BIS.) My risk factor at present is down to 15%, but if the Chinese " interest " becomes fact and IOT/Smart Cities evolve significantly over the next few years, my investment will be a huge success..... but only by being patient and keeping the faith. Just my thoughts and my strategy, for the moment, thats all. Good luck, P."
So nothing offensive or abusive in that.
CB your total reply:-
" Cut the B######s Pedro, they cannot sell a unit. Omni is dead in the water as far as the 10 million scale to make the business plan viable. JC knows it, that's why he is keeping low. Again, why would any commercial player appoint a comms that is failing daily, the risk is not worth it. A 3,000 unit pilotis as good as it get's, no value attached, which means it's free, whatever you read. This is hardly even worth revisiting until a 5 million point concrete order lands and that is a long way off, if ever. Oh and if the TU ever lands, it will be so short on tangible fact, you will probably miss the point of it."
So Omni is not dead in the water, as you implied. The 10 million scale to make a business plan has been discussed recently and explained. The comms does not fail daily. And the 3,000 unit pilot for the Hybrid RF Smart Mesh and Cellular solution, has turned into a 142,000 £3.3m order, that may turn into a 200,000 smart meter project.
LTI.