Cell Impact delivers flow plates and test tools to a major player in Asia
KARLSKOGA, Sweden, May 19, 2025 /CNW/ -- Cell Impact AB (publ) has signed an agreement to deliver test tools to a leading industrial player in Asia. The deal confirms Cell Impact's attractive offering and its unique forming technology.
The agreement is a follow-up order from a customer with whom Cell Impact has previously conducted development projects.
"The tests of our forming technology conducted by this customer have been successful, which has laid the foundation for today's agreement. This is a process we have seen before. Successful tests of Cell Impact Forming™ lead to new business, which in turn is a prerequisite for future volume production," says Mr. Daniel Vallin, CEO of Cell Impact.
The order includes both flow plates and a test tool that will be used to manufacture customized flow plates. Delivery will take place during the second quarter, and the order value amounts to MSEK 0.6.
Photo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2690599/Cell_Impact.jpg
For more information, please contact: Daniel Vallin CEO and IR contact, Cell Impact AB (publ) +46730686620 or daniel.vallin@cellimpact.com
About Cell Impact
Cell Impact AB (publ) is a global supplier of advanced flow plates to fuel cell and electrolyzer manufacturers. The company has developed and patented a unique method for high velocity forming, Cell Impact Forming™ which is significantly more scalable and cost-efficient compared to conventional forming methods. Cell Impact Forming is an environmentally friendly forming technology that consumes no water and very little electrical power.
The Cell Impact share is listed on Nasdaq First North Growth Market and FNCA Sweden AB is the company's Certified Advisor (CA).
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cell-impact-delivers-flow-plates-and-test-tools-to-a-major-player-in-asia-302458870.html
SOURCE Cell Impact
View original content to download multimedia: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/May2025/19/c9308.html
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Android Authority
2 hours ago
- Android Authority
If I had to choose just one retro gaming handheld, this is the one I'd pick
AYANEO Pocket ACE The AYANEO Pocket ACE offers excellent emulation performance in an incredibly small package. If you want a small device to play your entire collection, this is the one to buy. When AYANEO first announced the Pocket ACE earlier this year, I was pretty lukewarm about it. It was billed as a 'retro' focused handheld, but much like the Pocket DMG, it had specs to compete with the heavyweights. Everything was at odds: the 3:2 screen is between retro and modern consoles, the design was D-pad-centric but had two small sticks, and the massive 6,000mAh battery is nearly as big as the Steam Deck OLED. Aside from the Retro Power colorway I tested, nothing about this screamed 'retro.' After testing the device, I have to admit that AYANEO was right. This is the perfect retro gaming console, but it's also so much more. This thing could replace every other retro gaming handheld in my collection, and I wouldn't even be upset. Struggles of the middle child Nick Fernandez / Android Authority To understand my initial confusion, you have to compare the AYANEO Pocket ACE to the rest of the company's devices. On the larger side, you have the 6.2-inch Pocket S and the 7-inch Pocket EVO. The EVO in particular is one of the most capable handhelds I've ever used, and it can comfortably play any system that's currently possible to emulate. On the smaller side, you have the AYANEO Pocket MICRO and MICRO Classic. These 3:2 handhelds are designed for GBA games, with perfect 4x integer scaling in a GBA Micro-like form factor. They can play other systems, but the design and chipset have more limitations than the rest of AYANEO's lineup. Nick Fernandez / Android Authority Compared to those two devices, the Pocket ACE is undoubtedly the middle child (as you can see above). Despite that, it can still do everything those devices can. It has the same aspect ratio as the Pocket MICRO for GBA goodness, and the same chipset as the Pocket S and EVO for cutting-edge emulation. The Pocket ACE is the best of AYANEO's Android handhelds in one package. Most importantly, it isn't a series of bad compromises but rather a mishmash of the best that those devices have to offer. It feels like AYANEO learned from those devices to create something entirely new. Starting with the design, it's compact but premium, with some of the best controls I've tested in a device this size. The D-pad is a highlight, as are the surprisingly quiet buttons and Hall Effect analog triggers. Even the two small sticks are surprisingly decent. Sure, they're not as comfortable as the incredible full-size sticks on the Pocket EVO, but they get the job done when they need to and sit low enough to be out of the way when they don't. Nick Fernandez / Android Authority I was also happy to see that AYANEO moved the start and select buttons back to the top for the ACE. There are still four buttons on the bottom bezel, but they are hotkeys for the software. Also along the bottom bezel are two (mostly) forward-firing stereo speakers, which sound excellent. They're placed so that you won't cover them with your palms. My only complaint here is that there's no headphone jack. The bumpers and triggers have a smooth finish, but due to their size, I never really felt like they needed a grippy texture. The Hall Effect triggers feel great, and they sit right in the middle of my trigger fingers for easy shooting. Next to them are the Android back and home buttons, which thankfully are far enough away from the triggers to avoid accidental presses. There's an air intake vent on the back and outflow on the top, so none of the heat reached my delicate gamer fingers. The screen itself is a beautiful 4.5-inch IPS panel that blends right into the device. It's plenty bright and the colors look fantastic, but I couldn't help but wish it were an OLED panel for one reason, and it isn't perfect blacks. The Pocket ACE shows noticeable light bleed in low-light situations. Honestly, it didn't bother me while gaming and my eyes didn't even see it after a while, but it shouldn't be an issue on a device this premium. That being said, I think the Pocket ACE does a good job of carving out its own niche in the lineup. Essentially, it's the small one that can play everything. The design isn't perfect for every system and aspect ratio, but it makes the right concessions to comfortably play your entire retro game collection on a single device. A pocket powerhouse Nick Fernandez / Android Authority When it comes to performance, the Pocket ACE again doesn't disappoint. Obviously retro games run like a dream, and the 3:2 aspect ratio means 4:3 systems feature minimal bezels. I actually played through the entirety of Super Mario World on the SNES for the first time in years on a whim because it was so comfortable on this device. Sticking to older systems on the balanced power profile, I got well over 15 hours of battery life on a single charge. I actually struggled to even drain the battery on this thing without dipping into more modern consoles. For casual gamers, the 6,000mAh battery can last a full week, and the 40W charging topped it off in roughly 90 minutes in my testing. There's no charger in the box though, so you'll have to source a compatible charger if you don't already have one. More demanding systems like the PlayStation 2 and GameCube are also no problem for the Snapdragon G3X Gen 2 SoC. This is one of the most powerful chipsets available on a gaming handheld, only edged out slightly by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 on the Odin 2 lineup. For comparison, I ran the Pocket ACE and the AYN Odin 2 Portal through our standard suite of benchmarks and found the Odin 2 Portal has roughly a 10% CPU advantage. The GPU scores were nearly identical and even favored the Pocket ACE in a few occasions. However, the Odin 2 Portal performed significantly better when it came to thermals, with the Pocket ACE reaching a peak temperature of 46°C. Granted, the Odin 2 Portal is nearly twice as big, so it's much easier to keep cool. The heat on the Pocket ACE is also concentrated in the middle and top of the device, so I couldn't feel any heat while holding it, despite the size. That said, the fans get very loud on max settings. Nick Fernandez / Android Authority Benchmarks are one thing, but the best way to push these devices is with the most demanding emulators. I tested the Pocket ACE on a variety of Nintendo Switch emulators, including Citron, Eden, and Yuzu to see how it would stack up. The results were a mixed bag. Games like Mario Kart 8, Super Mario RPG, Super Mario Bros. Wonder, and Mario & Luigi: Brothership all ran smoothly, with a few graphical glitches here and there. Other games, like Metroid Dread, struggled to get in-game. The Pocket ACE can emulate anything that's possible to emulate on Android. I'd chalk this up to the software more than the hardware, but the takeaway is that this device is powerful enough to emulate some Switch games. Other cutting-edge cases like Windows and PS3 emulation are less performant due to a lack of community optimizations. Hopefully, as these Snapdragon G-series chips become more common, we'll see better driver support. On the plus side, the 3:2 display still looks great with 16:9 games. That's good news for systems like the PSP, which can't easily change their aspect ratio. Android games also play well, and the compatibility issues the Snapdragon G3X Gen 2 faced on previous devices have largely been remedied. AYANEO Pocket ACE review verdict: The only handheld you need Nick Fernandez / Android Authority So should you buy the Pocket ACE? Well, that depends on what you're looking for. If you've already got a small collection of retro gaming handhelds and want to start specializing, this jack-of-all-trades probably isn't your best bet. But if you want something relatively small that can play everything, this can be the ace up your sleeve. The combination of build quality, chipset, and controls can make it the only handheld you'll ever need to emulate every system under the sun. Granted, you will pay a premium for it, since it starts at $459 for the 8GB+128GB configuration. The 16GB+1TB Retro Power version that I tested jumps up to $699, but I think that's overkill for this handheld's strengths. The Pocket ACE is expensive, but it can comfortably emulate your entire retro collection. It isn't without competition, though. The AYN Odin 2 Mini ($329 at Manufacturer site) is its closest peer, and it sacrifices comfort for the more reliable Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset tested above. The Retroid Pocket Mini V2 ($199 at Manufacturer site) is another, and although it's not as powerful or premium, it's certainly a lot cheaper. If you do decide to buy the AYANEO Pocket ACE, I'd recommend you do so soon. I listed the final retail prices above, but the Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign is still running with significant discounts. The $339 early bird price on the cheapest model is more than reasonable for a device that can emulate your entire collection of retro games. AYANEO Pocket ACE Great performance • Small size • Premium build MSRP: $459.00 The jack-of-all-trades emulation handheld The AYANEO Pocket ACE is a small Android gaming handheld with enough power to emulate any system. See price at Indiegogo Positives Great performance Great performance Small size Small size Premium build Premium build Complete controls Cons Expensive Expensive IPS screen has minor light bleed
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Warren Buffett Might Not Own These Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stocks -- but Their Fundamentals Check Out
Warren Buffett has long advocated for buying stocks with a competitive advantage. Alphabet dominates web search and trades at a modest valuation. TSMC is the leader in semiconductor manufacturing and is growing rapidly in the AI era. 10 stocks we like better than Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing › Though Apple has been Berkshire Hathaway's (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B) top holding for several years, Warren Buffett has historically avoided tech stocks. The renowned value investor has said that he can't forecast earnings for tech companies as they are less predictable, due in part to the changeable nature of technology, than other sectors. Buffett has historically preferred to invest in sectors like insurance, banking, utilities, energy, and consumer staples that have predictable cash flows, and whose industries don't change much over time. Based on that philosophy, it's not a surprise that Buffett has mostly avoided artificial intelligence (AI) stocks. However, there are some that fit in well with his approach to investing -- buying companies with sustainable competitive advantages at attractive valuations. Keep reading to see two stocks that fit the bill. Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) has one of the strongest economic moats in business history. Google has had more than 90% market share in the web search industry for the last two decades. The brand is synonymous with search, and underpins Alphabet's larger, highly profitable tech empire that includes products like YouTube, Google Cloud, the Chrome web browser, and "moonshots" like the Waymo autonomous vehicle program. Google Search has now reached a revenue run rate of $200 billion, and Google Services, of which search makes up most of its business, has an operating margin of more than 40%. Alphabet is also still delivering steady growth with revenue up 12% in the first quarter. You might think that a company like Alphabet with evident competitive advantages, solid growth, and massive profits would trade at a premium valuation, but that's not the case. Alphabet currently trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of just 18.6, a substantial discount to the S&P 500. There are two primary reasons for the discount in valuation. First, investors are fearful that the company could get broken up or face a substantial fine or a related punishment as it's been found to have a monopoly in both search and adtech. Separately, Alphabet also seems to be trading at a discount because of the risk that its search empire could be disrupted by an AI chatbot like ChatGPT or Perplexity. While those are risks for Alphabet, shares have long traded at a modest valuation, meaning investors have historically underestimated the stock. Given that, investors may want to borrow from Buffett's mentality and buy Alphabet stock. Berkshire Hathaway invested in Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM) in 2022, buying $4.1 billion of the stock, but it sold out of that position completely just two quarters later. It wasn't clear why. It could have been because of the risk of an invasion by China into Taiwan. Like Alphabet, Taiwan Semiconductor (also known as TSMC) has one of the strongest economic moats in the business world. The company is the leading third-party semiconductor manufacturer with a market share of more than 50% in contract chips and more than 90% of advanced chips that are crucial for AI. TSMC is the company that Apple, Nvidia, AMD, Broadcom, and other top semiconductor and tech companies turn to to manufacture their chips. In the first quarter, advanced chip technologies accounted for 73% of its total wafer revenue. Its technological lead in a highly technical industry with high capital expenditures, and its customer relationships, give the company a significant competitive advantage. TSMC is also growing quickly, with revenue up 35% in the first quarter to $25.5 billion, and its operating margin improved to 48.5%, showing the company has significant pricing power. Like Alphabet, TSMC is also cheaper than you'd expect for a company that's so dominant. The stock currently trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of 24, which is an excellent valuation for a business growing as fast as TSMC, and one that is a linchpin in the artificial intelligence boom. It may never be clear why Berkshire Hathaway sold TSMC, but it's not surprising that Buffett's conglomerate bought it. In many ways, it looks like a classic Buffett stock. Before you buy stock in Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $669,517!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $868,615!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 792% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 171% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 2, 2025 Suzanne Frey, an executive at Alphabet, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Jeremy Bowman has positions in Advanced Micro Devices, Broadcom, Nvidia, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Advanced Micro Devices, Alphabet, Apple, Berkshire Hathaway, Nvidia, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing. The Motley Fool recommends Broadcom. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Warren Buffett Might Not Own These Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stocks -- but Their Fundamentals Check Out was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Bloomberg
2 hours ago
- Bloomberg
US Trade Team to Visit India Next Week, Official Says
Sign up for the India Edition newsletter by Menaka Doshi – an insider's guide to the emerging economic powerhouse, and the billionaires and businesses behind its rise, delivered weekly. A team of US officials will visit New Delhi next week as the two nations work to hammer out an interim trade agreement before July 9, an Indian official said on Thursday.
