I don't get it.  There is no mention of the hybrid motorcycle on the
ecycle web page.

Odd, innit?

Terry

On Mon, Oct 6, 2008 at 9:50 AM, Jones Beene <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Jeff,
>
> If they are open to it, and you are up for it - why not take a web-cam,
> voice recorder,etc. and interview the company spokesperson, etc. and get it
> all out there on the net. Perhaps if there is a local journalist that you
> know - get him/her to come along for a joint story. I am almost positivie
> that Stirling Allen would be willing to put it up on a PESN webpage.
>
> Good PR for the company, and the Chamber of Commerce loves this kind of
> thing and there is a high level of interest from a lot of "green" groups -
> and from motorcycle enthusiasts. Unless they are ultra secret, the company
> should be delighted.
>
> I am actually a bit surprised that this company is not better known. They do
> not do enough PR on their own - for sure.
>
> Jones
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Jeff Fink <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
> Ecycle is only 15 mi from my house.  I suppose I could visit them sometime.
> Is there anything in particular you would like me to look for or ask them if
> I go?
>
>
>
> Jeff
>
>
>
> ________________________________
>
> From: Jones Beene [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Sunday, October 05, 2008 1:57 PM
> To: vortex
> Subject: [Vo]:Hybrid eCycle & great company
>
>
>
> http://www.hybrid-vehicles.net/ecycle-hybrid-motorcycles.htm
>
> This company - eCycle is a fabulous new up-and-coming company. That
> assessment is based on looking at their product line and technology. I have
> no idea if they are making money or not, or if the stock is worth
> investing-in.
>
> http://ecycle.com/index.html
>
> Based on their "potential" of where they are now and what is on the horizon
> - I think of them as a possible candidate for the "new Honda" of the 21st
> Century ... even though the old-Honda will probably have a thing or two to
> say about that. In fact if the old-Honda is smart, they will buy these guys
> out now before they can steal way too much market share.
>
> eCycle is located in  Temple PA, and has has made their reputation recently
> in developing a line of unique low voltage brushless motors and generators -
> somewhat reminiscent of the CSIRO design which is almost 99% efficient in
> converting electrical current into torque (at least at its preferred
> rotational speed).
>
> "For decades, brushless motors have been recognized as an advanced
> technology that converts power more efficiently and more reliably than
> conventional motors. eCycle has focused its efforts on producing efficient,
> commercially viable brushless motors and generators and the related
> electronics, in the 1-10kW performance range."
>
> [the weak point of 'brushless' previously (pre-2002) had been in the
> switching electronics - i.e. the silicon]
>
> "Unlike other brushless motors,  eCycle's SolidSlotâ„¢  operates at low
> voltages (12-36VDC) and high current (up to 450A).   A combination  of
> characteristics make eCycle's product ideal for mobile  applications:
> efficiency, ruggedness, power density and attractive  cost factor,
> particularly when reliability and minimization of  maintenance are
> important."
>
> Jones
>
> BTW - This page seems to be the key to the success of this motor's silicon
> design:
>
> http://ecycle.com/Twostage.html

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