Infinite Power Solutions, founded in 2001 and led by President and CEO Jim Norrod, manufactures solid-state, thin-film micro-energy storage devices under the THINERGY® brand for embedded applications. Its rechargeable Micro-Energy Cell (MEC) products serve Bluetooth Smart devices, wireless sensor nodes, and provide backup power for real-time clocks, memory modules, and solid-state drives. The company is an ISO 9001 certified manufacturer and positions its products as replacements for coin cells, supercapacitors, and other micro-battery solutions. Infinite Power Solutions completed a $10M Series D financing to support its growth. The company intends to use the funding to expand manufacturing capacity, complete the build-out of its global sales channels and further support advanced research and development of its THINERGY MEC products. These efforts are aimed at scaling production and commercial availability of its thin-film, solid-state batteries. Infinite Power Solutions produces solid-state, rechargeable thin-film micro-energy storage devices sold under its THINERGY® brand for a variety of micro-electronic applications. Its core product line is a family of thin-film Micro-Energy Cell (MEC) products. The company plans to use new capital to expand manufacturing capacity and develop global sales channels. Funding will also support advanced research and development activities to advance its thin-film energy technology. The business recently completed a $20M Series C financing to support those efforts. No operating metrics (revenue/users) were disclosed in the article. Infinite Power Solutions is a Littleton, Colorado–based developer of rechargeable thin-film lithium batteries marketed as the Thinergy line. Its Thinergy cells are described as thinner, more flexible and more energy-efficient than other solid-state batteries. The cells are intended to store power from solar, thermal, magnetic and vibrational sources and are targeted at uses such as implanted medical devices, RFID tags, biometric sensors and self-destruct circuits in smart munitions. The company highlights the cells' heat resistance as valuable for medical and military purposes. To commercialize the technology it plans to scale production, build out sales operations and support engineers developing new applications for its batteries. Previously the company used a $35.7M round to fund construction of a thin-film manufacturing plant in Colorado.

Total raised

$43M

Funding rounds

3

Latest round

Series D

Latest activity

May 2012