Dais Looks to Further Build on Aqualyte V4 Following Strong Performance and Improved AHRI Certification Results of Aqualyte V3

ODESSA, FL--(Marketwired - Sep 3, 2015) - Dais Analytic Corporation (OTCQB: DLYT), a commercial nanotechnology materials business selling its industry-changing technology into the worldwide air, energy and water markets, announced today the third generation (V3) of Aqualyte™ -- the Company's current generation of versatile family of membrane materials -- received higher performance ratings in third party certification results from the industry leading Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Institute (AHRI) than second generation (V2) Aqualyte™ nanomaterial it replaced when tested in the ConsERV™ High Efficiency Energy Recovery Ventilator (HE-ERV) product.

ConsERV™ has proven useful in HVAC ventilation air applications to lower energy costs and emissions while safely allowing the size of the HVAC equipment managing a structure's ventilation air requirements to be smaller and less expensive. These benefits raise an HVAC system's efficiencies, and provide a higher level of indoor air quality; a condition linked by the US EPA to greater student and worker productivity.[1]

The AHRI Product Performance Certification Program is a voluntary program, administered and governed by AHRI, which ensures that various types of heating, ventilation, air conditioning, refrigeration, and water heating products perform according to manufacturers' published claims. Products certified through the AHRI Product Performance Certification Program are continuously tested, at the direction of AHRI, by an independent third-party laboratory, contracted by AHRI, to determine the product's ability to conform to one or more product rating standards or specifications.

Under development and testing for nearly a year, and now in commercial use for the past ten months, Aqualyte™ V3 has been successfully implemented in various air and water applications. These include the ConsERV HE-ERV product; NanoClear™, which is Dais' contaminated water treatment process nearing initial commercialization projected for 2015; and NanoAir™, a complete heating and cooling system using no refrigerant gases, projecting lower energy consumption and fewer carbon based emissions. NanoAir™ is currently under development with funding partially provided by the US Department of Energy, or the US Army.