SEV123
10 hours ago
From the release,
In connection with the Private Placement, the Company and a lead investor in the Private Placement (the "Lead Investor") have entered into an investor rights agreement (the "IRA") whereby the Company has granted certain rights to the Lead Investor, including: (a) a nomination right with respect to one director on the board of the Company; (b) a pre-emptive right and top-up right in connection with certain future equity financings by the Company, each right being provided to the Lead Investor to allow it to maintain its ownership level in the Company and being subject to the prior approval of the TSXV; and (c) registration rights in the event the Company lists the Common Shares on a U.S. national securities exchange and becomes subject to the reporting requirements of U.S. securities laws. The IRA shall be terminated in the event the Lead Investor’s ownership level in the Company, calculated on a partially-diluted basis, becomes less than 10.0%.
prototype_101
17 hours ago
Fully Diluted Shares and Market Capitalization
Following closing of the first tranche of the Private Placement and completion of the Debenture Conversion, the Company will have outstanding a total of 137,822,393 Common Shares, 98,564,320 Pre-Funded Warrants, 107,683,090 Warrants, 66,884,674 14% Warrants, and 17,052,840 9% Warrants.
https://spectra7.com/closing-of-first-tranche-of-private-placement-of-10-7-million
137,822,393 Common Shares
_98,564,320 Pre-Funded Warrants
107,683,090 Warrants
_66,884,674 Warrants 14%
_17,052,840 Warrants 9%
-------------------------------------------
428,007,317 Fully Diluted Shares
So at current 0.13 CAD or 0.095 USD the Market Cap is (SEV) $55.6 Mil CAD or (SPVNF) $40.6 USD
yp_1
1 day ago
And, I was warning people, the datacenters are still ok with 10,25, 40 GBps for the majority of the applications. Simply because there is no applications that would generate that rate of data. And, working with servers for over 30 years, I know that your bottleneck is not usually on the network side. Did anybody listen to me? Probably not. Most of you likely dismissed it, because you always view my posts as negative.
Also, I remember a long time ago, before FGNR learned about latency factor, he was bitching about my posts where I saiid latency is also important, and I explained the difference between bandwidth bound and latency bound applications. Simply because majority of the people of the board was not even aware of it and were focused only on the speed. Again, ignoring someone who might have more knowledge in the subject is usually not be a wise move.
SEV123 may say about zero value I bring, but the history says otherwise.
yp_1
1 day ago
In regards to "zero value", it all depends of your point of view what "value" is. For SEV123, FGNR and their followers the value is to preach constantly how great the company and their products are, while completely ignoring the fact the retail investors have been suffering for years. I don't care what FGNR says at this point by suggesting to buy more, etc. I have invested a lot of $$ in my shares. And where am I at this point? How one in the same shoes as I am should react when people like FGNR suggest to buy more? Right, "GTFO".
You can only be content and tolerant up to certain limit. And everybody has a limit. I hope nobody won't argue with that. My limit has been crossed.
Again, the "value" is a relative term. Trumpeting about the product means nothing if there is no buyers for it. So far we have none, hence no value in posts praising the company and the product.
SEV123
1 day ago
Future, ignore works well. You’re right, this is a board to post, some just post negative stuff or anger and frustration has just taken over, I can’t fault them for that.
Anyway, your choice but I think best to post and use ignore, just my two cents and not worth much.
And yes I bought more on Friday and still have my debentures and warrants from previous PP.
SEV123
1 day ago
Kytrader, I personally think they are superior. They were in recently in with two of the heavy weights, testing. In order to get in through front door you need some credibility, especially being as small as they are.
Recent shows DeSignCon and OFC also gave them the nod as they were invited. SEV by far has the best error rates.
I think they could have easily have sold this and all could have moved on but they were willing to put in more money, even before the PP failure.
As for Future, you have your opinions and he has his. Future has done a lot of DD and feels he has a good case for his postings.
Time will tell who was right. I know for a fact much of what he posts is on the money or at least hovering above the target.
My reason for blocking out a couple here is they offer zero.
I’m pissed with dilution but I think this should work out.
GLTA.
kytrader77
2 days ago
Exactly, Macom and Semtech have had 2 years to catch up. Spectra hasn't announced any improvements and their current chip is 2 yrs old.
I'm officially putting Future on block. His posts are exhausting to read, his opinions are so far out in left field that they are fairytale at best. They sound like his Savwatt posts which is now worthless. All 5 of the company boards that he has posted on are bankrupt except for Spectra which is damn close.
Yes, they have raised enough to keep the lights on but they still mishandled it and caused massive dilution and they still have a chronic liar as CEO. Literally nothing the guy has said publicly in the past 18 months has been true. Get a new CEO, reverse split and up list to Nasdaq then things might get interesting.
Massive dilution and poor management is making me stay on the sidelines with only 1,000 shares. Let's see them announce 1 order more than a few million. I do agree, the downside is limited for now but a few more quarters of no revenue and we'll definitely be looking a Savwatt situation.
prototype_101
2 days ago
SEV said, how much superior is SEV's chip, that's a really good question that I don't think anyone here has the direct definitive answer to yet
BUT.... I do recall in an interview that RH when talking about S7 ACC's versus the competition, pointing out that S7 chips would very likely be superior because of how complex the innerworkings of the chips actually are, and how much time S7 had spent in perfecting these chips, RH said as such that it would be very difficult for these competitor companies to be at the same level of performance as S7 chips
and could the competitors even replicate the performance without infringing on the S7 patents?
this is why I believe that S7 likely will either be involved in a JV Agreement with the likes of MACOM etc, or ultimately just be an acquisition target
also, I think the problem in the past preventing ACC's from getting implemented has been the extension of the life of the passive DAC (mainly by the developments of the Tomahawk series of Switches), but at 800gbs finally the passive DACS Reach becomes to short at 1.5M to 2M max
FutureGNR
2 days ago
Please... What a false statement. Whether or not someone breaks even or makes a profit has only to do with their own, individual cost basis.
As we all have various cost bases, we will all have different outcomes. I'm happy with my cost basis, because I bought more at very low prices.
But, of course, I can see why someone would not be happy if they failed to take advantage of this low price.
.
.
.
.
FutureGNR
2 days ago
OK, so based on your 400 million share number, and on Credo's added $1.5 billion market cap for just the AEC portion of their business, I would have to assume that the ACC market, being much more in-demand than the AEC market would have to be worth 3 Billion.
That 3 Billion would be shared by the three largest Linear ACC players, Macom, Semtech, and Spectra7.
Spectra7 being the only player that went to the Ethernet Alliance PlugFest, and the only player that is being touted by ACES and Volex, I would have to say that, at the very minimum, Spectra7 will address 1/3 of the market. So that's a one billion dollar added market cap, based on how Credo was immediately priced-up as a result of their statement that AEC's would account for half of their future revenues.
So, don't shoot the messenger here... this is based on what the market has already done. And the implication is that at least a billion dollars in market cap would have to be added to any player controlling 1/3 of a 3 billion dollar value added.
So 400 million shares outstanding divided into a billion dollar market cap= $2.50 per share.
(of course this implies that Macom and Semtech would share the other $2 billion in value added. If Spectra7 controls less, or more, of that percentage, then the above share price would adjust accordingly).
.
.
.
.
FutureGNR
2 days ago
Funny, on the contrary, I can see that they are now, finally, closer to actually executing on their 800G market plans than ever before.
What many here seem to miss EVERY SINGLE DAY is that THE ENTIRE INDUSTRY thought 400G would take over by 2018 and 800G would begin in 2019.
That OBVIOUSLY didn't happen. Yet Broadcom, Nvidia, Cisco, and, yes, Spectra7, along with a whole slew of trade publications thought IT WOULD.
But it didn't for various reason we now already know about.
NOW 800G HAS TO HAPPEN thanks to A.I. 800G has ALWAYS been the sweet spot for Spectra7... It just did NOT arrive as early as EVERYONE thought it would.
Now it's here... Finally.
So, again, yes, on the contrary, I can see that they are now, finally, closer to actually executing on their 800G market plans than ever before.
.
.
.
.
FutureGNR
2 days ago
Do you REALLY think they just did this incredibly-complex transaction, including the forced conversion of debentures and elimination of debt, plus putting in an ADDITIONAL $1.6 Million of their own dollars, again, knowing that, as you say, they have no customers?
Do you REALLY think that? Because if you do, then it is for sure YOU you has been smoking something.
This incredibly complex deal was put in place and completed, and $1.6 million more dollars was put in by insiders, for a very specific reason.
If you don't see that, maybe you're seeing something else as a result of your smoking fascination.
.
.
.
.