The short answer is no. There have been two devices whose peak open-circuit output was somewhat beyond what was indicated by the specifications supplied by the manufacturer, but all the experts we have consulted, including those who were involved in the CBC study, have indicated that particular measurement is not relevant with respect to the amount of electrical current that is delivered to an individual. It's subject to great variation as a result of changes in temperature and atmospheric pressure. In fact, in the new protocol we have established for testing, we are not testing that element. So there have been no test results that raise any concerns with respect to the output of the weapon and its impact on individuals as a result of that output being greater than anticipated or as specified by the manufacturer.
On February 12th, 2009. See this statement in context.