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Do people push the button and leave? -- Toytoy 22:58, May 11, 2005 (UTC)
Self-heating ramen? How should that work? You can't keep the ramen in broth for several months. -- 91.15.119.247 19:43, 4 December 2007 (UTC)
I reverted the deletion of self-heating ramen cans, but someone actually living in Japan must have seen these?? They are mentioned on so many blogs but I can't seem to find them for sale anywhere (admitted I've been searching in English though). BeamerNZ ( talk) 18:47, 10 December 2007 (UTC)
Still looks like the same design as the recalled cans last year. Have Ontech made improvements to the manufacuring quality since the recall? BeamerNZ ( talk) 05:41, 22 December 2007 (UTC)
OnTech is currently involved in a lawsuit and has shut down operations. This lawsuit, from what was communicated to me, has to do with manufacturing/production/contracts and not with product safety or consumer issues. What I can actually site:
Unfortunately, Hillside Beverages (OnTech) is going out of business. Walmart no longer has them in stock, so please take advantage of our current sale while supplies last. Thank you very much for your continued business and support!!
-- Jodiegg ( talk) 00:24, 10 March 2009 (UTC)
I would like to know if any reliable sources have looked at how the packaging and materials used to heat the food end up being disposed of. I purchased a self-heating can of coffee to see for myself and was not impressed. I can't imagine any conscientious consumer using these for anything less than an emergency. Agentmoose ( talk) 02:28, 31 January 2008 (UTC)
I removed the following text from the main article because it appears to be an advert for a particular manufacturer. -- Mdwyer ( talk) 01:23, 11 December 2008 (UTC)
The Hot-Can company in Malaysia [2] has developed and launched in Australia in 2008 a self-heating can that is commercially viable by heating up in less than 3 minutes, with an increase in temperature of 50 - 55°C in a normal aluminum size beverage can that fits any standard filling line and at a retail price that should make it widely accepted.
The current version is clearly based on a patent or patent application for one possible species of the genre. I've written nearly 100 patent applications and the writing style is unmistakable. It doesn't seem to be copied verbatim from any public documents but publication of pending applications can take years.
This is objectionable because an owner of a patent on one type of self-heating benefits if the public incorrectly believes the general concept of self-heating cans to be synonymous with the patented embodiments of the concept.
Analogoy is how search engine is widely wrongly considered synonymous with Google 68.107.97.79 ( talk) 04:44, 21 February 2019 (UTC)
This redirect does not require a rating on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||
|
Do people push the button and leave? -- Toytoy 22:58, May 11, 2005 (UTC)
Self-heating ramen? How should that work? You can't keep the ramen in broth for several months. -- 91.15.119.247 19:43, 4 December 2007 (UTC)
I reverted the deletion of self-heating ramen cans, but someone actually living in Japan must have seen these?? They are mentioned on so many blogs but I can't seem to find them for sale anywhere (admitted I've been searching in English though). BeamerNZ ( talk) 18:47, 10 December 2007 (UTC)
Still looks like the same design as the recalled cans last year. Have Ontech made improvements to the manufacuring quality since the recall? BeamerNZ ( talk) 05:41, 22 December 2007 (UTC)
OnTech is currently involved in a lawsuit and has shut down operations. This lawsuit, from what was communicated to me, has to do with manufacturing/production/contracts and not with product safety or consumer issues. What I can actually site:
Unfortunately, Hillside Beverages (OnTech) is going out of business. Walmart no longer has them in stock, so please take advantage of our current sale while supplies last. Thank you very much for your continued business and support!!
-- Jodiegg ( talk) 00:24, 10 March 2009 (UTC)
I would like to know if any reliable sources have looked at how the packaging and materials used to heat the food end up being disposed of. I purchased a self-heating can of coffee to see for myself and was not impressed. I can't imagine any conscientious consumer using these for anything less than an emergency. Agentmoose ( talk) 02:28, 31 January 2008 (UTC)
I removed the following text from the main article because it appears to be an advert for a particular manufacturer. -- Mdwyer ( talk) 01:23, 11 December 2008 (UTC)
The Hot-Can company in Malaysia [2] has developed and launched in Australia in 2008 a self-heating can that is commercially viable by heating up in less than 3 minutes, with an increase in temperature of 50 - 55°C in a normal aluminum size beverage can that fits any standard filling line and at a retail price that should make it widely accepted.
The current version is clearly based on a patent or patent application for one possible species of the genre. I've written nearly 100 patent applications and the writing style is unmistakable. It doesn't seem to be copied verbatim from any public documents but publication of pending applications can take years.
This is objectionable because an owner of a patent on one type of self-heating benefits if the public incorrectly believes the general concept of self-heating cans to be synonymous with the patented embodiments of the concept.
Analogoy is how search engine is widely wrongly considered synonymous with Google 68.107.97.79 ( talk) 04:44, 21 February 2019 (UTC)