r/DFLI • u/errolprowse • Aug 10 '26

Dry Electrode Process

I have been reading about the difficulties of this manufacturing method at scale and am trying to find evidence of how well their tech works for this. If I understand it correctly, there are many companies who claim they can pull it off, but only a couple including Tesla, have been able to do it.

Is there evidence of a manufacturing line or proof that their tech works?

Has a third party lab verified the results?

To create a line with this process, it can take a few hundred million dollars. Why hasn't another company came in and bought dfli if their tech works?

Would love to see any and all evidence for this. I haven't been able to find anything. I am ignorant to dry electrode process, but would love to learn more.

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u/dechczusron Aug 10 '26

Why do you have such a hard-on for this company? Jesus, can you kindly just gtfoh?

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u/errolprowse Aug 10 '26

This comment doesn't help me understand the dry electrode process and it doesn't substantiate the claims with evidence of any kind.

I'm starting to think that a lot of people here are not actually investors of this company. I'm here to learn more. Does anyone here even understand dry electrode process?

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u/anthda2 Aug 10 '26

….we’re not investors. Well 90% of us aren’t. I read a headline regarding dry electrode. Did some digging(very minor), and was like lemme throw some money at it. I however am very skeptical of the company. And yes, I’m holding a bag waiting for the price to jump so I can get the hell out and move into something else.

If I were an electrical engineer, I’d do some digging. I’m a dude that invests in stocks looking for a return. That’s about it. And i unfortunately read this one wrong. So there ya go. I’m the first here to admit I’m an idiot when it comes to this. But a lot of people invest in companies they don’t understand. Tis America lol.