CAP-XX CEO to Present at Nanotech Northern Europe

Moody & Associates
Michelle Moody, [phone]
[e-mail]
                  Next week, at Nanotech Northern Europe in Copenhagen, Anthony Kongats, CEO for
Australia-based CAP-XX Ltd. (LSE:CPX), will share lessons learned while
developing his company's nano-structured supercapacitors from government
laboratory to today's deployment in space-constrained electronics devices
worldwide.

WHO:

Anthony Kongats founded CAP-XX in 1997 to commercialise the supercapacitor
technology spawned by joint research done at the Australian government's premier
science and research organization - CSIRO - and Kongats' own electronics
company, Energy Storage Systems.

WHAT:

Kongats will share his commercialisation challenges and his perspective on the
global investment environment for nanotechnology. CAP-XX is the only
publicly-listed nanotechnology company being profiled.

CAP-XX chose the Alternative Investment Markets (AIM) in London which had
supported similar internationally-focused technology companies and other
nanotechnology start-ups such as Oxonica.

Kongats will discuss start-up challenges such as attracting venture funding,
readying a technology for production, building a patent portfolio, selling a new
concept into a new market, preparing for a public offering and ramping
manufacturing capacity to meet demand.

WHERE:

Nanotech Northern Europe, Europe's annual nanotechnology conference organised by
Spinverse, Copenhagen, Denmark, 23 - 25 September:
http://www.nanotech.net/content/conference

WHEN:

Thursday, 25 September, 11:30 am, Kongats will present during the 'Analyst
Perspectives' section of 'Investing in nanotechnology,' a full-day session on
the business and investment potential of nanotechnology.

About CAP-XX:

The CAP-XX nano-structured carbon supercapacitors store energy in tiny cells,
then release large bursts of power when needed. For example, mobile phones use
supercapacitors to deliver brighter flashes and richer-sounding music, vibration
energy-harvesters use them to power data transmission bursts in battery-free
condition monitoring systems, and solid state disks (SSDs) rely on them for
backup power.

CAP-XX has sold more than 3 million supercapacitors, enabling smaller, thinner,
longer-running and more feature-rich space-constrained electronic devices such
as camera phones, SSDs, PDAs, wireless sensors and medical devices. Examples
include rugged PDAs and Point-of-Sale systems from Banksys, Handheld Products,
Intermec, Datalogic and Symbol Technologies, and wireless condition-monitoring
systems supporting energy-harvesters.

Sydney, Australia-based CAP-XX is publicly-traded on AIM and has sales offices
in the UK and USA. For more information: http://www.cap-xx.com or
[e-mail].

About Spinverse:

Spinverse commercialises emerging technologies by combining scientific,
industrial and investment expertise. Spinverse organises international
technology events, provides capital and technology transfer services and
coordinates national programs in nanotechnology, fuel cells and mobile
communications. www.spinverse.com.