Become a Member

“Virtual Reality Motion Sensing and Computing Power… These Two Companies are Giants in the Making – You Need to Own Them Today”

Two stocks being teased by Ray Blanco for Technology Profits Confidential

By Travis Johnson, Stock Gumshoe, April 26, 2016

I covered the first virtual reality pick hyped by Ray Blanco a few weeks ago, but I forgot to follow up and dig into the second and third picks he was teasing in that ad… so when I saw a new version of the ad circulating over the weekend, with the attention-getting “hook” changed from “Dinner with Shakespeare” and “Explore King Tut’s tomb” to the more prosaic (and perhaps more profitable) “Virtual Reality Pornography”, well, my memory was sparked and I dug back into the meat of the ad.

So… some more solutions for you today as we look at the continuing push to make you believe that virtual reality will be the next bit thing… and that there are a select few (top secret, naturally) companies who will profit the most from this next technological revolution.

Here’s how Ray Blanco pitches his second stock idea in the ad:

“The second virtual reality company I want you to know about today has best in class motion sensing technology that helps make moving through a virtual space smooth and lifelike.

“If experiencing virtual reality was like watching a DVD that kept skipping, for example, no one would ever use virtual reality a second time.

“That’s why Samsung and Facebook simply must rely on the first company I told you about for visual content rendering, and this second company for gyroscopic motion sensing.

“This company, based in California, is the leader in what’s called “sensor on a chip” technology – small, lightweight, powerful sensors that can pick up motion, images, and sound.

“Deloitte ranked this company as one of the fastest growing computing companies in the country…

“And Investor’s Business Daily reported in September that if you tear apart an iPhone 6s, you’ll find guts from this company.

“Right now, shares of this company trade for less than $14.00 each. That could be a distant memory when the virtual reality rocket really takes off in the weeks ahead.”

So… who’s that? Here we’re almost certainly being told to buy Invensense (INVN), which is indeed an analog chip company specializing in “sensor on a chip” designs that combine things like gyroscopes and accelerometers to provide position and movement awareness. They also make other analog chips for helping small devices understand the physical world, like microphones, but it’s their 6-way and 8-way sensor chips that get most of the attention and are their leading products.

And so far, that hasn’t been enough to really make them stand out. They have gotten designed into the latest versions of the iPhone, but there’s not much certainty that they’re the sole supplier for iPhone sensors of that kind… and from what I can tell, their products are not differentiated enough that they can charge higher prices than folks like Bosch, STMicroelectronics (STM), NXP (NXPI) or the many other companies who make the “MEMS” and sensor chips that help mobile devices track motion.

I’ve suggested Invensense in the past, when it was beaten down because of the lull between their profits from selling Nintendo Wii controller chips and the expected boost from wearables and mobile phones that were going to increase sensor demand, and sold out to take profits after a little while… but Invensense has also been a cautionary tale about the semiconductor business. Their big victory in building on their sales to Samsung by getting designed into the iPhone 6 was short-lived in 2014, because even though it generated huge volume increases it became increasingly clear that Apple and Samsung were using their huge purchasing power to drive down prices, which, of course, drove down INVN’s margins and profits relative to what investors had been expecting. That’s largely why the stock was indeed at $14 last year, and was over $20 back in 2014 when they “won” some of that Apple business, and is now down to around $8… partly because Invensense didn’t “win” a slot in the Apple Watch, and because it’s not in the latest Samsung phone, either.

Technology in general is a hard sector in which to maintain dominance, because change can take away the advantages of even a large and powerful company quite quickly, but the semiconductor segment is perhaps the toughest neighborhood in a tough city — chip companies rarely have any brand power with consumers (which is why Intel worked so hard to promote their monopoly with Microsoft, and to turn themselves into a brand with their “Intel Inside” marketing), and they’re expected to both dramatically improve their products and slash their prices each year. And it is not necessarily easy for even those who work in the field to determine who has the “lead” in developing new technologies.

So yes, Invensense does indeed make sensors that are likely to be among those selected from when designers are putting together new virtual reality headsets — but virtual reality headsets also share a lot of their technology with high-end mobile phones (some of the cheaper VR solutions are just headsets into which you slip your smartphone, with the phone providing the display and the computing power). It bears repeating that lots of companies make these sensors, and I don’t know how “mission critical” it might be that some of them might be 5% better than competitors (or whatever) or have a slight lead in new generations of better/faster/stronger/smaller/more efficient iterations, as Invensense has sometimes seemed to. The Oculus Rift developers kit a couple years ago, for example, had an Invensense 6-axis sensor… but according to teardown reports I’ve seen, the new Oculus Rift that was released last month (the consumer version) has a Bosch 6-axis sensor. Google Glass had an Invensense inertia sensor as well. Probably neither of those sensors were uniquely designed for virtual reality purposes, and from what I’ve seen the competition among chip designers is not over whether the motion sensors work more seamlessly — it’s about how much power they use and how big they are, and the differences are small.

These sensors are relatively inexpensive, no one company owns the market or owns the capability to sense movement in six directions (up, down, left, right, front, back) or eight axes or nine (not sure what they’re adding with those), and though innovation obviously happens every day they are, at heart, the same basic sensors that are used in phones and all manner of other devices, including wearables that have to track movement and video game controllers and whatever else. Which is a long way of saying that selling a few million high-end virtual reality headsets this year is not going to drive the market, nor will selling 200 million headsets in a few years if the market gets dramatically larger… not when 6-axis sensors are in most smartphones. There are more than a billion smartphones sold every year, unless there’s something unique about virtual reality motion sensor chips, and some company invents a chip that’s so much stronger that they can charge twice as much for it and still get designed into every headset, it’s going to be the phone market and the wearables market that drives volume up and prices down for leading producers like Invensense, STMicro and Bosch.

Sound like I’m being a bit of a downer? That’s OK… I might be wrong, but I am skeptical that virtual reality will be a large enough business to create any huge winners in the chip space — which doesn’t mean Invensense (INVN) will be a bad investment, it just means that I don’t think the “hot” virtual reality story is going to provide enough revenue growth in the near future to rescue them from the two years of rapidly falling profit margins. I’d suggest, if you are interested in Invensense, that you make yourself enough of an expert on the industry that you can convince yourself that their products will be innovative or different enough to take market share from STM or Bosch without eroding their profit margins still further.

I have no such expertise, and the stock is not cheap based on current expectations (analysts think revenues will fall next year, and that the adjusted earnings will come in in the mid-40 cent range this year and next, which means the stock has a PE of about 18). They’re not necessarily in trouble, they have plenty of cash and they don’t lose much money in their bad quarters, but I’d probably have to know the inner workings of the company and the industry much better to see some specific reason for huge optimism because of virtual reality or anything else — and with the competition looking plenty strong and change continuing to happen at a rapid pace, I don’t see such a reason in their filings or their financials.

I’d guess that any real reason for optimism would have to be a design “win” (and after that, huge consumer demand) in some very small device like Google Glass, where an advantage of even a few percent in size or power consumption could establish at least a temporary competitive edge because of the weight challenge — but that’s just a guess, I don’t know if Invensense really has a technological advantage today and I’m skeptical that those kinds of high-end wearables will be real chip stories in the next year or two. I don’t think the volume in virtual reality will be big enough to drive profits for semiconductor companies in the near future.

What next? Blanco does have a third virtual reality company to hint at for us…

“Similarly, the third company I want you to know about today is the leader in what are known as ‘stacked 3D circuits.’ That’s a tech-lingo way of saying circuits that can do a lot in a little space.

“Also based in California, this company makes nano-precise, super-powerful circuits used in defense, medical, high-tech research, and advanced computing applications.

Are you getting our free Daily Update
"reveal" emails? If not,
just click here...


“It’s also poised to become a go-to solution for growing virtual reality companies that need reliable, top-shelf components to guarantee that the first time a customer comes in contact with their virtual reality device, they love it.

“Samsung and Facebook know just how important these ‘first experiences’ are with their virtual reality devices. That’s why they’re not leaving anything to chance.

“Barron’s, for example, wrote in October that three companies are key to Samsung’s future circuit needs… and this third company was the first one mentioned.

“In a nutshell, what you need to know about the three companies I’ve mentioned is that they’re the hidden suppliers of what’s going to make virtual reality take flight.

“While most of the crowd will buy Samsung, Facebook, and the other companies we’ve discussed, you could buy these three companies and make bigger gains as the rest of the mainstream catches on.”

This one, I think, is very likely even further removed from the direct influence of virtual reality — the Thinkolator says that Blanco is very likely talking here about Lam Research (LRCX), which is a semiconductor fabrication equipment company. Lam is in the process of acquiring KLA-Tencor (KLAC), a deal that has gotten through most of the necessary approvals and will probably close over the next couple months, so the company is close to doubling in size and becoming more diversified in terms of the products and services they provide to chipmakers (both firms have market caps a bit over $10 billion).

Lam Research doesn’t really make circuits… but their equipment does, and they sell that equipment to folks like Intel or NXP. So it’s an odd selection, but it could make sense in some ways — if you think that chipmakers are going to continue to push the envelope in order to provide a more seamless virtual reality experience (faster chips, faster memory, more robust graphics, etc.), then those chipmakers will need more and more advanced equipment, which will benefit Lam… as well as Applied Materials (AMAT) and all the other providers in that sector.

Why is this the match? Well, Samsung’s reliance on other folks for chips is becoming more limited, given their continuing push to make more of their own chips, but they do rely on equipment providers as they continue to ramp up new chip designs and capacity — and Barron’s did indeed publish an analyst note stating that Lam was the first of three likely beneficiaries of Samsung’s increased capital spending in the memory chip business last year. I should note that at the time (this was about six months ago now) the suggestion was that this was a short-term move, as the big push for new memory chip capabilities was pushing some expected 2016 CapEx into 2015… which, of course, could mean that expectations for 2016 might be moderated.

And Lam says it’s a leader in providing equipment and process technologies for stacked 3D circuits, though I don’t know if they are genuinely a “clear leader” or not. 3D NAND memory is a big push for large memory chip makers like Micron (MU) and Samsung, and Lam has been releasing new equipment over the past couple years that enables better process control in that fabrication process. I don’t know whether their process control equipment is unique, or is better than their competitors.

Analysts have Lam penciled in for pretty strong earnings growth over the next year or so — they are currently wrapping up their fiscal year (ends in June) with what’s expected to be roughly 20% earnings growth over the previous year, and analysts are predicting that they’ll grow earnings per share by another 10% or so in FY 2017, which would give them earnings of close to $7 a share and a PE of about 11. That seems abundantly reasonable for a large and growing chip equipment company, though I imagine the KLAC acquisition will bring some potential volatility to results as the integrate things next year. JP Morgan analysts also call out Lam as their favorite pick in that sector, and they’re looking for the stock to reach $95 by the end of December — which would be close to a 20% return from the current $80 share price.

So… sure, I have nothing against Lam Research. I don’t think their success or failure has anything meaningfully to do with the rise of virtual reality, specifically, but that doesn’t mean it’s a bad stock. As chipmakers continue to innovate and develop new technologies, equipment makers will do well — handicapping the prospects for a firm like LRCX is much more about analyzing what the capital expenditures will be for big chipmakers like Intel, Taiwan Semi, Broadcom, NXP, etc. than it is about predicting the next hot trends in technology. Competition among chipmakers is good for semiconductor equipment makers, so I suppose you might argue that virtual reality is the tip of the spear in pushing more advanced chip technologies and forcing the chipmakers to invest in better equipment… but that’s quite a stretch. Lam is reasonably priced, and cyclical, and driven by the investment cycle in chipmakers, and it might be a fine investment… but it’s not going to double in six months because your children or grandchildren all want Oculus Rifts.

Which brings us to our close for today, dear friends — I’m obviously not an expert on these technologies, but I’m quite certain that Blanco is hinting at Lam Research and Invensense to close out his Virtual Reality pitch (the first pick, covered earlier, was NVIDIA (NVDA)). If you know more about Lam, Invesnsense, Nvidia or anything else in this segment, feel free to shout out and share your wisdom with a comment below.

Disclosure: I own long-dated call options on NVIDIA, and am long call options and/or shares of Alphabet/Google, Facebook and Apple. I don’t own any other stocks mentioned above, and won’t trade any stocks covered for at least three days per Stock Gumshoe’s trading rules.

P.S. The list of virtual reality teaser pitches is getting long — NVIDIA has been touted more than other stocks, getting the attention of Ray Blanco, Michael Robinson, and the Motley Fool, but we’ve also seen Jason Stutman pitch HiMax, Louis Basenese hint at Kopin and Spectra7, and you can almost feel the desperate urge of investing pundits everywhere to find the next hot (or, at least, unique) virtual reality stock pick. With most of the consumer attention drawn to virtual reality projects from massive corporations like Facebook and Samsung and Sony, and with virtual reality dependent on technology that’s very similar to that in high-end mobile phones, and so far lacking any “killer app” or mass-hit game, we lack that small cap “name” that could be the huge breakout performer because of VR… to me, it still seems like most of the virtual reality recommendations use logic that’s a bit stretched.

Irregulars Quick Take

Paid members get a quick summary of the stocks teased and our thoughts here. Join as a Stock Gumshoe Irregular today (already a member? Log in)
guest

12345

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

31 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Tim
Member
Tim
April 26, 2016 2:50 pm

Hi – Like many of your readers, I’m very interested in businesses targeting the upcoming boom in the virtual reality space/market. And, like many of your readers, I’ve received e-mail blasts promoting companies exploring the virtual reality space, generally, and the pornographic implications, specifically. While there will probably be no control (literally and/or figuratively) over what an individual utilizes virtual reality for, I’ve been making an attempt (albeit maybe naïve) to find a company/stock focused on virtual reality with a reasonable likelihood of being at the forefront, in the mix, whatever, while not screaming pornography as the linchpin, if you will. The one I’m most focused on today, believe it or not, is MSFT. Following is a quote from an article I read yesterday…just FYI my friend. – Tim

“I also like Microsoft stock for its leadership in the augmented reality – smart glasses. This is a market that’s set to go mainstream this year, and the market will be huge. The virtual reality/augmented reality market could be worth $150 billion by 2020, with the augmented reality portion – the part Microsoft is targeting with its HoloLens technology – dominating.”

Ps: From my “for what it’s worth department” (we’re grossly over-staffed).

Add a Topic
5072
Add a Topic
5072
Add a Topic
5072
👍 21718
arch1
April 27, 2016 1:14 am

Travis I agree,,, in fact it is getting increasingly difficult to make $$$$ in
hardware, even gadgets like Iwatch. You run into toy overload. I tend to think start up applications and components, primarily videos will make the bux. There is a large cottage industry to compete with however.

👍 7797
BJI
Member
BJI
April 27, 2016 3:11 am

Why would I want to wear a VR headset when my feather light glasses often irritate my face and ears to the point I’d like to throw them across the room!

Stuart Alexander
Member
Stuart Alexander
April 27, 2016 10:51 am
Reply to  Tim

Have to agree with your take overall in this piece. I spent years in the VR
field dating back to around ’94 (three separate companies, all considered leaders in the
field; primarily software). We cynically referred to VR as “The 0 Billion Dollar Industry”.
We had great technology, to be sure, but VR is largely a solution in search of a problem.
I highly doubt that the somewhat laughable predictions of a “$150B” industry by 2020
could come to pass. In sum……neat stuff, a fun business, but market adoption/acceptance
is an entirely different thing. I’d pass on VR-related stocks.

alanh
April 27, 2016 11:17 am

Stuart: I couldnt disagree more with your ”… VR is largely a solution in search of a problem.” If you cannot see the applications, then you dont need VR, you need a white stick. Who will make the money is an entirely different question, but I guarantee your children/granchildren will spend as much time in VR as they presently spend gorping at their smart phone…….and by 2020.

👍 4092
SoGiAm
April 27, 2016 12:10 pm

VR, being a virtual visualization tool, has the potential to disrupt education, science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields, in the hands of skilled craftsmen; presently and in many areas this is taking place. A xD picture is worth a thousand words. Have an awesome eternity! -Benjammin’

👍 11604
SoGiAm
April 27, 2016 12:26 pm
Reply to  SoGiAm

$DASTY, nada; All thingz being equal, Dassault Systemes ( SA OTC Pink – Current Information: DASTY Information Technology : Software | Large Cap Growth | Based in France) shall excel in these areas. imho

👍 11604
ginoray
Member
ginoray
May 3, 2016 11:35 am

I read that porn now represents 60% of the profit on the web ??
I would imagine that ratio will hold up with VR !!
4xray

👍 1
👍 21718
lee
Guest
November 14, 2016 12:29 am

I was in walmart a couple days ago and they had vr set for $14.95 I was shocked and told my grandson I almost invested in vr stocks, but with prices like that I couldn’t justify it. He informed me that there were problems with vr causing eye herpes. Can anyone explain this to me?

alanh
April 26, 2016 3:25 pm

Always excellent Travis. While I dont doubt your sleuthing for a second, Im not sure that any chip maker will be the winner here. The components are…..well, cheap as chips, so the margins will be tiny. There are far too many suppliers for anyone to make a fortune coz they will all be squeezed by Apple, Google etc. Thats where I think the money will be made. Theres also room for game makers to get a good chunk. Iphones are full of ‘bits’ but its the AppleGoogle brand thats making all the big wonga. Still I did see this which will rip your eyes out and race your imagination around the room. https://www.magicleap.com/#/home

👍 4092
👍 21718
jimbojimbo
Member
April 26, 2016 3:34 pm

Travis as usual good research. I agree with two out of three of your picks. Obviously the first is NVIDIA and HTC and its Vive (a competitor to FB’s Oculus Rift) with NVIDIA made the Everest video mentioned in the ad. Interesting agora publications shows a clip of the Everest video with Vive while talking about the Oculus Rift. So the nvidia chip isn’t in the VR headset it is in the computer. But there is little doubt that the first company is NVIDIA (Nas:NVDA). NVDA is trading at 33 times earnings and is near its 52 week high.

The second company touted is INVN it is the third pick with which i disagree.The second company is InvenSense (NYSE:INVN) Today INVN closed at $8.38 at one point it sold at $16.00. INVN was rated as the sixth fastest growing company by Deloitte. INVN is located in California. At the time of the newsletter they were going to be the sensor chip in Apple watch. Unfortunately they lost that contract to (NYSE: STM) . They still have a big market in phone sensor technology. They are trading currently at 419 times earnings. It appears very risky but i am no predictor of the future.

The research done on the third reveal indicated Ray Blanco is pushing Micron Technology (MU). I believe the main indicator is the Barron’s article (http://www.barrons.com/articles/watch-out-intel-here-comes-facebook-1446267567) which lists MU as the major component of powering Samsung in the future. Micron is only trading at 11 times earnings which in this group is very low.

Add a Topic
576
Add a Topic
6137
Add a Topic
576
👍 21718
jimbojimbo
Member
April 27, 2016 2:21 am

of course you are right Travis and heck MIcron is based in Idaho anyway. What can i say that’s why i trust you. Because sometimes even great analysts make mistakes (which leaves the rest of us to err more frequently).
So getting the right Barron’s article (http://www.barrons.com/articles/samsung-trends-boost-three-equipment-picks-1446145524) confirms that LAM research based in Fremont CA is indeed the first listed of three companies.
So now that I have confirmed what you already know, i will go back to researching quietly.

kevin
Member
kevin
April 26, 2016 9:45 pm

Im not good in this field but travis helps alot in pointing directions and drumming discussions. I wonder if this chip making commpanies got anything to do with the internet of Things (IoT)…can anyone share some light on the IoT and its future?

kevin

Karl Svensson
Member
April 27, 2016 12:43 am

This is one area I steer clear of because of the tiny margins for manufacturers. I’ve held Intel for years as my only “Tech Stock”. Being UK based it’s also a little extra cost buying US stocks but again I have a little in most countries of the world including REITS from Canada to Singapore (if the Sing Dollar devalues I shall pile into Suntec REIT, my favourite shopping centre). Not wanting to get political but after the Saudis insulted Obama by refusing to meet his plane (a first for a foreign head of state) I was pleased to read the various headlines of The Fall of Saudi Arabia but the accompanying blurb just sent me to sleep and I am no nearer to finding out how we can “Profit by this knowledge”! I hope this link works and someone night enlighten me?

http://pro.moneyweek.com/FTI-launch-29/EFTIS4O7/?email=penridge%40manx.net&a=5&o=51637&s=56293&u=894758&l=340821&r=MC2&vid=KHbiaD&g=0&h=true

Add a Topic
2390
Add a Topic
5971
Add a Topic
2512
SoGiAm
April 27, 2016 11:15 am
Reply to  Karl Svensson

Karl check out Interactivebrokers.com for global trading of equities; join the Irregulars at StockGumshoe.com and check under the hood here: http://www.stockgumshoe.com/2014/11/first-steps-and-favorite-tools-for-new-investors/ Disclosure: not paid, no affiliation other than membership of the above.

Add a Topic
5916
👍 11604
RAF
RAF
April 27, 2016 9:47 am

You might want to look at a little company called advanced micro devices (AMD).Interesting things happening there in regards to vr and gaming,check it out.

dcohn
Member
April 29, 2016 9:26 am
Reply to  RAF

You must be kidding with AMD.

I believe VR will be bigger than any previous technology as everything will change as they create these systems to again make our lives “easier”.

Unluckily easier means more depressed humans but it seems the goal.

VR is huge as everything can use it.

👍 222
RAF
RAF
May 1, 2016 1:24 pm
Reply to  dcohn

In what way must I be kidding concerning AMD,I think your follow up is vague in content dcohn please expand and clarify for I’m more than slightly confused.pardon my ignorance I am new to such discussions.

Dean
Dean
May 11, 2016 9:18 pm
Reply to  RAF

RAF what is it that makes AMD stick out in this area? Price?

SoGiAm
May 2, 2016 12:35 am

The wildest experiences at Silicon Valley’s Virtual Reality expo http://www.cnet.com/uk/pictures/svvr-2016-san-jose-virtual-reality-expo-photo/
nside Silicon Valley’s VR Expo (SVVR 2016)
Silicon Valley Virtual Reality (SVVR) started as a simple meetup where enthusiasts gathered to talk about ideas. Now, it’s taken over half of the San Jose Convention Center, where over 100 VR companies — including Oculus, pictured — demonstrated their latest products this past week. Want to take a rough video tour of the floor? Click here. (20 minite video by Sean at CNET: https://www.facebook.com/cnet/videos/10154268213357275/

Add a Topic
5072
Add a Topic
5072
Add a Topic
576
👍 11604
alanh
May 2, 2016 7:26 am
Reply to  SoGiAm

Thanks for these Ben. The facebook ‘walkaround’ link was most informative. But Im left thinking that while these are certainly novel and 5 mins of fun, theres soooo much kit involved that Im not sure any of them are practical. In fact, Im not sure anything like this will ever be practical. Short term, I can see it being useful to ‘teleport’ you to somewhere else eg Real Estate agents to allow customers to walk around properties without actually visiting……or almost limitless education and training applications. But its only tolerable to wear the Darth Vader helmet for 20 mins. The motion sensing aint gonna happen….thats going too far. The helmet allows you to peer into the VR world from outside. Trying to go beyond that to let you actually enter the VR world is a whole different story kit wise. The fundamental problem is that the input to your brain is still via your existing senses (eyes/ears etc), so it will always involve a lot of clumsy kit. Before that can happe, somehow we have to find a way to implant the images/sensations direct to the brain, as in a dream. Thats many many years away and will raise HUGE moral and social questions. Until then, I dont see that any of this stuff is investable. Sure, someone will make a decent toy (Oculous?), but the profit will go to some major like Google/Apple. There are too many chipmakers for anyone of them to hold Google to ransom over price…..they will simply find some other cheaper supplier.
Fascinating, but not investable other than thru the majors IMO.

Add a Topic
1728
Add a Topic
899
Add a Topic
409
👍 4092
SoGiAm
May 6, 2016 8:39 am

How Deep Learning Networks Can Use Virtual Worlds To Solve Real World Problems – Forbes http://buff.ly/1Nl23dW #ai

Add a Topic
190
Add a Topic
190
👍 11604
Art Ochsenbein
Art Ochsenbein
May 17, 2016 3:32 pm

Come Hell or high water, AMD will always be around. Whether in the forefront or bringing up the rear, they are competitors. For years their products have played leapfrog with NVDA in price and performance and I see no reason why they will not continue with VR.
I’ve taken a “shotgun” approach by buying several VR/?R stocks until the dust clears. I’ve looked over, at, around and through most of the companies currently involved in ?R and IMO it’s a gigantic crapshoot. Seems everyone even remotely involved in the production of consumer electronics (from France, Taiwan, Germany, Japan, Korea, US, and now even Israel) wants a piece of the action. At present, it appears NVDA may have the upper hand overall but behind the scene lies VUZI, HIMX, IOTS (Adesto), and our old friend AMD. I won’t be surprised if someone like VUZI outshines them all.
“Most people look at you and just smile. I look at you and laugh.” (Art O.)

Add a Topic
540
Add a Topic
1029
Add a Topic
276
ABSTRACT
Guest
ABSTRACT
March 7, 2017 12:16 pm
Reply to  Art Ochsenbein

WHAT DO YOU THINKOF HIMX?

dowdeva
Guest
dowdeva
January 25, 2017 2:28 pm

Stock has gone up 40% since this article….

Add a Topic
5971
thinairmony
February 19, 2017 3:40 pm

You will hear about VUZI!

fulllayout
Member
fulllayout
August 5, 2018 9:39 am
Reply to  thinairmony

isn’t vuzi the company that an author at Seeking Alpha said was an exploitive sham?
https://seekingalpha.com/article/4157779-vuzix-far-worse-anyone-imagined

Add a Topic
3551
👍 5

We use cookies on this site to enhance your user experience. By clicking any link on this page you are giving your consent for us to set cookies.

More Info  
34
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x