Just curious why there aren't more companies coming out with single nitrate products that could be purchased outside of blends? My go to is iForce PN, which I love, but why not more options.
Nope, in fact, recently expanded.I thought that was rejected?
Nice, hopefully they chime in.4 reputable companies have nitrates solo... thats plenty in the nitrate world
Iforce k-nitratesFinaflex has MaxPump for that betaine nitrate
Not any moreFinaflex has MaxPump for that betaine nitrate
Lol, I almost included not knowing where it stood legally in my reply :doh:Not any more
Yeah, like I mentioned, it is my go to. My only fear is reliance on one brand and if they decided to scrap it or change it, then the options are limited.iForce Potassium Nitrate is my go-to.
Fuk RK
For sure. If i ever feel like something is on the edge i usually stock up. RK will do his thing, but last i checked this new round of patent trolling failed. I've been out of the loop for a few weeks so i may be behind the times.Yeah, like I mentioned, it is my go to. My only fear is reliance on one brand and if they decided to scrap it or change it, then the options are limited.
I'd guess this. Not necessarily price, but not much market demand and not much profit?That's a good question. Maybe it's a price issue
For sure. If i ever feel like something is on the edge i usually stock up. RK will do his thing, but last i checked this new round of patent trolling failed. I've been out of the loop for a few weeks so i may be behind the times.
current they are being sued... not looking to hot right now, will know more and final outcome in the week too come.I think a tad behind, last i checked, NOXygen, Condense and D-Pol are on the way out
I don't blame him, it's his intellectual property and companies are making millions off of it behind his back hoping he doesn't notice, instead of just going through him. No one wants to do what's right, they want the quick fix or money maker in this industry, or in life for that matter
i don't think cost will change all that much, tbh.well i'm sure their will be more products with them, they just have to go through the patent holder. lol going behind someone's back to use an ingredient that's tied in a patent is the issue, not necessarily that he doesnt want them being used
Ive researched potassium nitrate in bulk form via crop fertilizer... came up short on my findingsIs it possible to buy bulk food grade sodium nitrate (similar to Nitratene found in Purus Labs supps) and use that?
There are a ton of companies already selling nitrates with a license.What do we think that will do to cost and will it make it worth it?
Were you the first person to sell it?off to file a patent for creatine........
nitrates have been used and sold long before that Richard Kranium came along!!!! look at hot dogs and sensitive toothpaste, is he going to charge a fee for those too?Were you the first person to sell it?
How is that comparable?
Have you heard of a utility patent?nitrates have been used and sold long before that Richard Kranium came along!!!! look at hot dogs and sensitive toothpaste, is he going to charge a fee for those too?
no i don't know what i am talking about, i am not a patent attorney....but common sense tells me that what he is doing is wrong, it may be legal, but that doesn't make it right!!!Have you heard of a utility patent?
Do you eat hot dogs and toothpaste to improve exercise performance?
Do you have any idea what you're talking about?
exactly...potassium nitrate is the active in sensitive toothpaste!!!!I guess I am missing how they could patent something like nitrates, but whatever. Why is potassium nitrate allowed to be sold without patent infringement?
Because they were the first to sell it as a supplement, and decided to patent its use in combination with amino acids for being a novel use of those ingredients.I guess I am missing how they could patent something like nitrates, but whatever. Why is potassium nitrate allowed to be sold without patent infringement?
They were the first to use nitrates in supplements.no i don't know what i am talking about, i am not a patent attorney....but common sense tells me that what he is doing is wrong, it may be legal, but that doesn't make it right!!!
Vit C has nothing to do with itOk, so then anyone can sell nitrate supplements by themselves (and vit c) and that is fine. (?)
it is different because as a layman i think of a patent being used to guard a new invention that has never been used before...Vit C has nothing to do with it
And I mean, as long as you did not in any context ever advertise it as going with an amino acid, either directly in your labels,marketing, or indirectly via your forum sales reps, etc... sure
Or if you want to sell an effective ingredient, you just pay the guy to license it...
How is this any different than literally every single other patented ingredient out there that people buy from the provider?
I mean, with nutriguard selling potassium nitrate dirt cheap, I don't think many people wan't to compete with that price, so they would want to be putting the nitrates in combination with something else useful, which is where TL comes inSo we've come full circle. I don't have any idea how this veered off on added aminos, but I wasn't talking about that in the OP and compounds have nothing to do with my question.
..and I am not here to argue with you or disagree with the patent, I simply wanted to know about single nitrate products and somehow TL was pulled into it.
I think it is the use of the ingredient in a sports supplement that is the issue. I may be wrong, though.it is different because as a layman i think of a patent being used to guard a new invention that has never been used before...
You're missing the point. Before TL introduced nitrates, there was no solution for increasing NO in people effectively for performances of pumps and exercise enhancement. They changed the game, and they deserve credit for it.it is different because as a layman i think of a patent being used to guard a new invention that has never been used before...