RE: Factorial is typical of the issue with all these start ups...10 Jun 2026 11:28
@katstranglet I hear what ur saying, but I believe the safety issue will be more of a differentiator than “who has the cheapest battery”. Especially in the medical device, natl’ defense and consumer products marketplaces.
Medical Device: It's a very litigious world, (esp. in USA), and NO physician, surgeon or hospital/healthcare delivery system wants to explain to a jury, a medical board or their medical malpractice carrier as to why they opted for the ‘cheapest’ battery on the market, knowing there are much safer alternatives available.
Natl’ Defenses: This one is kinda obvious, but safety of their service members is the #1 considerations by those military decision-makers, who order their troops to deploy to the fight. So they will do all they can to give their brave warriors the best chance possible of coming home whole when their tour/deployment or war ends. And a safer battery pack that powers up all their critical equipment they use on the battle field everyday. Not to mention that most nations war departments (at least those in the west anyway) tend to “spend $$ (like drunk sailorss” ‘as the saying goes. They are extremely inefficient in the spending department, with enormous military budgets. I believe a war dept. will gladly spend a little more if nit gives their warriors a better chance of safely coming home. (Upright).
Consumer Products: Similar to medical device manufacturers, the fear of litigation from a consumer who may have been injured or killed using a ‘less safe’ but cheaper power source is a nightmare for manufacturers and a wet dream for a plaintiff’s quality control/product safety attorney! No thanks….
Anyway just my 2 cents. GLTA!