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integrity?
What is there to say?
"WTF are you telling me here guy?"
golfer's message wasn't exactly ambiguous, was it?
GLOBAL AXCESS CORP (Form: DEF 14A, Received: 04/27/2007 16:43
using shares sparingly to increase stockholders' value, create a more stable capital structure, and generate investor interest.
"We looked at our capital requirement and decided it was a better value proposition to the Company and its stockholders to raise the money at a fixed price rather than relying on selling our stock into the market."
semi-OT Ft. Liars news...
Man shoots himself in arm after being denied sex
The Associated Press
FORT [LIA]RS, Fla. - Authorities say a Fort [Lia]rs man shot himself in the arm after his girlfriend refused to have sex with him. The Lee County Sheriff's Office reported that a 29-year-old man and his girlfriend returned home from a bar early Wednesday morning.
The girlfriend told deputies that her boyfriend wanted to get intimate, but she just wanted to go to sleep. When she refused, he became irate.
Authorities said the girlfriend went to a spare bedroom, and several minutes later she heard two gunshots. She told deputies her boyfriend came into her room and threatened her. He then stumbled into the kitchen before falling into the oven, knocking himself unconscious.
The man was treated for two gunshot wounds to the arm and was taken to jail.
The man was charged with threatening violence and firing a weapon in an occupied dwelling. He was being held on $100,000 bail.
http://www.news-press.com
Now if he had shot himself in the foot, it would have caused me to suspect he may have been an employee.
Harry probably knows the 411 on this one. Maybe he'll fill us in when he gets out of the hospital.
post links to desired content (if you have any).
so you are down >90%
at 0.0004 and need it to increase around twenty-five times from its current pps in order to reach your target?
From the same place as this garbage:
"The delivery of this reoffer prospectus shall not, under any circumstances, create any implication that there has been no change in the affairs of Voyager Petroleum, Inc. or that the information contained herein is correct as of any time subsequent to the date of this reoffer prospectus."
http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1156784/000135448808001305/corowares8.htm
this steaming pile is actually titled: "S-8 (with S-3) v.5 (clean) (00000981-7).DOC"
considering the way mgmt treated (most) shareholders, imo the ticker should be CMFU
careful with that stock kermit...
more robosleaze...
TheSubway.com: Stock Market Standouts List AASI Announces Acquisition of MoneyBar Technologies!
Tuesday, July 08, 2008; Posted: 09:30 AM
<snip>
CoroWare, Inc. (OTCBB: CROE), up 33% on 2 million shares, yesterday announced that Gary McNear and Craig Conklin resigned from the Board of Directors effective immediately. In addition, Linda Robison resigned from her positions of Corporate Secretary, Interim Chief Financial Officer and Corporate Counsel. All of their valuable contributions to Innova Holdings and CoroWare during their tenures are sincerely appreciated by the Board of Directors and management.
http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/news/Stock%20News/1741713/
Robot Caddy Packs Clubs, Stays Quiet
CoroWare Announces Board and Management Changes Board and Management Changes Emphasize Strategic Planning and Financing
July 07, 2008: 04:44 PM EST
CoroWare, Inc. (OTCBB: CROE) today announced that Gary McNear and Craig Conklin resigned from the Board of Directors effective immediately. In addition, Linda Robison resigned from her positions of Corporate Secretary, Interim Chief Financial Officer and Corporate Counsel. All of their valuable contributions to Innova Holdings and CoroWare during their tenures are sincerely appreciated by the Board of Directors and management.
"The Board of Directors and I thank Mr. McNear, Mr. Conklin and Ms. Robison for their many contributions and years of service to the Company," said Lloyd Spencer, Interim CEO of CoroWare, Inc.
Martin Nielson, who currently serves on CoroWare's Board of Directors, was appointed Interim Chief Financial Officer of CoroWare. In addition, Jon Mandrell, who serves as Director of the Robotics and Automation Business Unit at CoroWare Technologies, was appointed Corporate Secretary of CoroWare, Inc.
These changes will provide CoroWare's management team with a more streamlined planning process and greater guidance on strategic financing. CoroWare's focus will be on business opportunities with greatest benefit to shareholders.
About CoroWare
CoroWare Technologies, a subsidiary of CoroWare, Inc. (OTCBB: CROE), is a systems and mobile robotics integrator that delivers high value services and innovative solutions to maximize technology investments and achieve customers' goals. CoroWare has a depth of knowledge and breadth of experience in developing software and solutions for mobile service robotics and business automation through products that include the CoroBot product line. For more information, please visit www.coroware.com.
The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners.
Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: Except for historical information contained herein, the statements in this news release are forward-looking statements that are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties, which may cause a company's actual results, performance and achievement in the future to differ materially from forecasted results, performance, and achievement. These risks and uncertainties are described in the Company's periodic filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly release the result of any revisions to these forward-looking statements that may be made to reflect events or circumstances after the date hereof, or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events or changes in the Company's plans or expectations.
Press Contact:
Kami Noland
CoroWare
knoland@coroware.com
(800) 641-2676 x728
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/Coroware-Inc-876273.html
Robot Caddy Packs Clubs, Stays Quiet
By Bill Christensen
The Shadow Caddy robot is a remarkably simple technological answer to the problem of hauling your golf bag for eighteen (seemingly endless) holes.
The new golf robot is operated using a transmitter; once you start it up, the robot will follow you as long as you have the transmitter clipped to your belt.
Shadow Caddy has an infra-red collision-avoidance system to keep from running into you or other golfers. Apparently, it can also avoid such unfortunate mishaps as falling into a water hazard or sand trap. Take a look at the Shadow Caddy video, and judge for yourself.
Human caddies had better watch out; the Shadow Caddy is "guaranteed never to snicker if you three-putt or slice one out of bounds." Sometimes the lack of a feature is best; the robot has no speech capabilities at all.
Just look at all of the devices that are trying to do what this little Shadow Caddy robot does, but tack on endless other (mostly unnecessary) features; see the pictures of the fancy RoboPorter and the Matsushita porter robot both intended for use in airports to carry your bags.
I was also thinking that you could invent a golf bag that was itself an autonomous robot; see the new Live Luggage for walking through airports for inspiration.
http://forums.microsoft.com/msdn/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=3548936&SiteID=1
here's your CFO
CFO
and here's your Wall.E
Wall.E
8-K 1 coroware8k.htm
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C. 20549
______________
FORM 8-K
______________
CURRENT REPORT
Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported): June 18, 2008
______________
COROWARE, INC.
(Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter)
______________
Delaware
000-33231
95-4868120
(State or Other Jurisdiction of Incorporation)
(Commission File Number)
(I.R.S. Employer Identification No.)
4056 148th Avenue NE, Redmond, WA 98052
(Address of Principal Executive Office) (Zip Code)
(800) 641-2676
(Registrant’s telephone number, including area code)
Copies to:
Gregory Sichenzia, Esq.
Matthew Kamen, Esq.
Sichenzia Ross Friedman Ference LLP
61 Broadway, 32nd Floor
New York, New York 10006
Phone: (212) 930-9700
Fax: (212) 930-9725
Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions:
¨ Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)
¨ Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)
¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))
¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))
ITEM 5.02 DEPARTURE OF DIRECTORS OR PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
On June 18, 2008, Mr. Gary McNear resigned as a member of the Board of Directors of Coroware, Inc. (the “Company”), effective immediately. There was no disagreement between the Company and Mr. McNear which led to his resignation.
On June 19, 2008, Mr. Craig Conklin resigned as a member of the Board of Directors of the Company, effective immediately. There was no disagreement between the Company and Mr. Conklin which led to his resignation.
No immediate replacements to the Board of Directors have been made.
On June 29, 2008, Ms. Linda Robison resigned as Chief Financial Officer and Corporate Secretary of the Company, effective immediately. There was no disagreement between the Company and Ms. Robison which led to her resignation.
On July 2, 2008, Mr. Martin Nielson, a member of the Board of Directors of the Company was appointed to replace Ms. Robison as Interim Chief Financial Officer until a permanent replacement is appointed.
On July 2, 2008, Mr. Jon Mandrell, Director of the Company’s Robotics and Automation Business Unit, was appointed to replace Ms. Robison as Corporate Secretary.
Jon Mandrell
Jon Mandrell has been with CoroWare for 2 years in the position as Director and Business Unit Manager for the Robotics and Automation team. He has 15 years of management experience, from technical lead to Director.Previously, Jon was senior firmware architect and lead for Vixel and Emulex Corporation, a producer of Fibre-Channel switches and hubs, where he was responsible for specifying processes and tools to be used on development projects, as well as managing requirements and high-level software architecture issues for products. This position involved significant customer contact supporting the sales team and assisting in closing sales. Prior to Vixel and Emulex, Jon was project engineer and team lead at Medtronic Physio-Control Corporation. Designing the user interface and printer drivers on Physio's LifePak-12 product line, as well as many internal portions of the system, required Jon to become familiar with FDA-level requirements specifications and validation/verification activities. Before joining Medtronic Physio-Control Corporation, Jon worked as a consultant for Cyber Safe Corporation and as a software engineer for Performance Dynamics, Applied Microsystems Corporation, and Peripheral Technology Inc. Jon has also been on the Board of Directors as Secretary to Lake Washington Human Services, a 501(c)(3) corporation based in Kirkland, Washington.
SIGNATURES
Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized.
COROWARE, INC.
By:
/s/ Lloyd Spencer
Lloyd Spencer
Interim Chief Executive Officer
Date: July 3, 2008
http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1156784/000111650208001095/coroware8k.htm
clippy, your posts are difficult to de-code.
are you sure about that?
tell me 123...
you wrote: "This thing has been manipulated for a long time"
please explain your views as to who is culpable and how this stock has been manipulated, and while yer at it, please define "a long time."
tia!
Monkey uses brainwaves to control robotic arm
Monkey think, monkey do: with robotic arm
By Julie Steenhuysen
Wed May 28, 3:20 PM ET
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Using only its brainpower, a monkey can direct a robotic arm to pluck a marshmallow from a skewer and stuff it into its mouth, researchers said on Wednesday.
"They are using a motorized prosthetic arm to reach out, grab and bring the food back to their face," said Andrew Schwartz of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, whose study will appear in an upcoming issue of the journal Nature.
Schwartz said the technology behind this feat may lead to brain-powered prosthetic limbs for people with spinal cord injuries or disabling diseases that make such simple tasks impossible.
Until now, such brain-machine interfaces have been used to control cursor movements on a computer screen. Schwartz and colleagues wanted to apply the technology to real-world tasks.
The monkey guides the robot arm the same way it does its natural limbs, through brain signals.
Schwartz' team picks up those signals through an array of microelectrodes half the size of a thumbtack that has been implanted in the monkey's brain. These signals are amplified and relayed to a computer that operates the robotic arm.
Schwartz said his team has learned that certain motor neurons fire rapidly when the monkey wants to move a certain way. "What is important is each neuron seems to have a preferred direction," Schwartz said in a telephone interview.
"One cell will fire a lot if you move upward. Another cell will fire a lot if you move to the right. All you really need to do is listen to these neurons at the same time to determine which direction the animal wants to move in," he said.
COMPUTER CONTROL
"We record those patterns of action potential, interpret them with a computer and extract the monkey's intention to move. That serves as a control signal to the robot."
Schwartz said it takes about three days for a monkey to learn to operate the arm, and they continuously improve.
So far, they have trained two monkeys to feed themselves with the robotic arm. The monkeys sit in a chair with their arms gently restrained in sleeves that keep them from simply grabbing the food on their own. "These animals will just relax their arms as they control these devices," Schwartz said.
The monkeys appear to enjoy the task. "They sure like eating their marshmallows." Sometimes the team will use pieces of apple, orange or zucchini. "Just about anything we can that doesn't make too big of a mess," Schwartz said.
The ultimate goal is to develop a brain-powered prosthesis that can restore near-natural function to an amputee or person with a spinal cord injury.
But first, they want to refine the system. The next step is to develop an operating wrist and jointed fingers to add dexterity to the device.
"If you look at what these patients really need, they need to be able to use their fingers to increase their quality of life. They need to button shirts and pull zippers and things like that," Schwartz said.
The researchers must overcome several engineering challenges, including developing more durable electrodes that do not lose their signal over time, but Schwartz believes such devices are feasible.
"We're learning more and more about brain function as we do this," he said.
(Editing by Maggie Fox and Eric Beech)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20080528/sc_nm/brain_monkey_dc
OTCBB Biggest % Losers
From $0.0001 – 0.01 that have traded minimum 1,000,000 shares
Symbols Company Name % Change $ Change Vol. Last Price
CROE CoroWare Inc -53.33 -0.0024 6,451,177 0.0021
JUNI Juniper Group Inc -50
-0.0001
63,886,166 1.0E-4
SMTR Smartire Systems Inc -50
-0.0001
200,496,689 1.0E-4
WFYW Wherify Wireless Inc -42.86
-0.003
4,876,675 0.0040
IVCM IVI Communications Inc -40
-0.0002
34,130,000 3.0E-4
IVOI iVoice Inc -33.33
-0.0001
50,736,312 2.0E-4
PMEDE Paradigm Medical Industries Inc -25
-0.0001
114,265,237 3.0E-4
SWVC Seaway Valley Capital Corporation Inc -21.43
-0.0006
21,985,428 0.0022
WLSI Wellstar International Inc -20
-0.0003
2,716,211 0.0012
INBG International Building Technologies Group Inc -20
-0.0003
2,760,000 0.0012
CLXN CLX Medical Inc -20
-0.0002
33,911,079 8.0E-4
DIAAF Diamant Art Corp -20
-0.0001
5,075,000 4.0E-4
MODI Metro One Development Inc -15
-0.0009
1,381,301 0.0051
GRMU GREM USA New -14.29
-0.0001
10,692,000 6.0E-4
MBIR Mobiclear Inc -12.5
-0.0001
21,340,215 7.0E-4
GGLB Green Globe International Inc -11.11
-0.0001
13,326,655 8.0E-4
GTHAE GeneThera Inc -6.67
-0.0005
1,338,700 0.0070
RSMI Rim Semiconductor Co -5.26
-0.0005
2,974,523 0.0090
ITRO Itronics Inc -4.17
-0.0002
3,231,992 0.0046
OTCBB Biggest Net Losers
From $0.0001 – 0.01 that have traded minimum 1,000,000 shares
Symbols Company Name $ Change % Change Vol. Last Price
WFYW Wherify Wireless Inc -0.003
-42.86 4,876,675 0.0040
CROE CoroWare Inc -0.0024 -53.33 6,451,177 0.0021
MODI Metro One Development Inc -0.0009
-15 1,381,301 0.0051
SWVC Seaway Valley Capital Corporation Inc -0.0006
-21.43 21,985,428 0.0022
GTHAE GeneThera Inc -0.0005
-6.67 1,338,700 0.0070
RSMI Rim Semiconductor Co -0.0005
-5.26 2,974,523 0.0090
WLSI Wellstar International Inc -0.0003
-20 2,716,211 0.0012
INBG International Building Technologies Group Inc -0.0003
-20 2,760,000 0.0012
IVCM IVI Communications Inc -0.0002
-40 34,130,000 3.0E-4
CLXN CLX Medical Inc -0.0002
-20 33,911,079 8.0E-4
ITRO Itronics Inc -0.0002
-4.17 3,231,992 0.0046
JUNI Juniper Group Inc -0.0001
-50 63,886,166 1.0E-4
SMTR Smartire Systems Inc -0.0001
-50 200,496,689 1.0E-4
IVOI iVoice Inc -0.0001
-33.33 50,736,312 2.0E-4
PMEDE Paradigm Medical Industries Inc -0.0001
-25 114,265,237 3.0E-4
DIAAF Diamant Art Corp -0.0001
-20 5,075,000 4.0E-4
GRMU GREM USA New -0.0001
-14.29 10,692,000 6.0E-4
MBIR Mobiclear Inc -0.0001
-12.5 21,340,215 7.0E-4
GGLB Green Globe International Inc -0.0001
-11.11 13,326,655 8.0E-4
yes, Mr. Fun, i would...
Profile for Raynell1
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/profile.asp?user=103745
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=23874393
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=21598954
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=21488570
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=21445364
well golfy, he also gets to pay off walt's million dollar SBA loan, why he should he spend another nickle on anything that has anything to do with Fort Liars? where exactly did the money from that SBA loan go? where did the ABB money go? you were there, cutting the checks, what happened to the cash?
he also gets to deal with all the lingering legacy costs from a greedy (dead) weisel!
good luck with that:
"I'd like to keep track of the insider ownership vs. total shares and the float figures ... if possible."
jt, the company does not care one bit what you would like to do or know. here's the essence of what was claimed when the stock was thousands of percent higher than it is now.
using shares sparingly to increase stockholders' value, create a more stable capital structure, and generate investor interest. "We looked at our capital requirement and decided it was a better value proposition to the Company and its stockholders to raise the money at a fixed price rather than relying on selling our stock into the market."
is that good news?
here is the news...
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C. 20549
______________
FORM 8-K
______________
CURRENT REPORT
Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported): April 23, 2008
______________
COROWARE, INC.
(Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter)
______________
Delaware
000-33231
95-4868120
(State or Other Jurisdiction
(Commission
(I.R.S. Employer
of Incorporation)
File Number)
Identification No.)
4074 148th Avenue NE, Redmond, WA 98052
(Address of Principal Executive Office) (Zip Code)
Copies to:
Gregory Sichenzia, Esq.
Jared Daniel Verteramo, Esq.
Sichenzia Ross Friedman Ference LLP
61 Broadway, 32nd Floor
New York, New York 10006
Phone: (212) 930-9700
Fax: (212) 930-9725
INNOVA ROBOTICS AND AUTOMATION, INC.
(Former name or former address, if changed since last report)
Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions:
¨ Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)
¨ Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)
¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))
¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))
1
Item 5.03
Amendment to Articles of Incorporation or Bylaws; Change in Fiscal Year
On April 23rd, the Registrant changed its name from Innova Robotics and Automation, Inc., to CoroWare, Inc. In connection with the name change, effective May 12, 2008, the Registrant’s quotation symbol on the OTC Bulletin Board was changed from “INRA” to “CROE.”
Item 9.01
Financial Statements and Exhibits.
(d) Exhibits
Exhibit
Number
Description
3.1
Certificate of Merger changing Registrant’s name to CoroWare, Inc.
2
SIGNATURES
Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized.
COROWARE, INC.
By:
/s/ Lloyd Spencer
Name:
Lloyd Spencer
Chief Executive Officer
Title:
Date: May 13, 2008
3
Exhibit 3.1
CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP
OF INNOVA ROBOTICS & AUTOMATION, INC.
(a Delaware corporation)
AND
COROWARE, INC. (a Delaware corporation)
UNDER SECTION 253 OF THE GENERAL CORPORATION LAW
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE
The undersigned corporations organized and existing under and by of the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware,
DO HEREBY CERTIFY:
FIRST: That the name and state of incorporation of each of the constituent corporations of the merger are as follows:
NAME
STATE OF INCORPORATION
Innova Robotics & Automation, Inc.
Delaware
CoroWare, Inc.
Delaware
SECOND: That 100% of the outstanding stock of CoroWare, Inc. is owned by Innova Robotics & Automation, Inc.
THIRD: That the name of the surviving corporation of the merger is Innova Robotics & automation, Inc., which will continue its existence as said surviving corporation under the name CoroWare, Inc.
FOURTH: That the Certificate of Incorporation of Innova Robotics & Automation, Inc. , a Delaware corporation, the surviving corporation, shall be the Certificate of Incorporation of the surviving corporation, except that article FIRST relating to the name shall be struck and shall be substituted in lieu therefore the following article:
"FIRST: The name of the corporation is CoroWare, Inc."
FIFTH: That the members of the Board of Directors of Innova Robotics & Automation, Inc. unanimously adopted the following resolution by written consent on the 31" day of December 2007:
RESOLVED, that the Corporation's wholly-owned subsidiary, CoroWare, Inc., be merged with and into the Corporation, and that upon the filing of the appropriate certificate
of Merger with the Secretary of State of the State of Delaware, the Corporation's name shall be changed to CoroWare, Inc.
SIXTH: This merger shall be effective on April 25, 2008.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have executed this Certificate this 22nd day of April 2008.
INNOVA ROBOTICS & AUTOMATION, INC.
By: /s/Lloyd Spencer
Name: Lloyd Spencer
Title: Chief Executive Officer
COROWARE, INC.
By: Is/Lloyd Spencer
Name: Lloyd Spencer
Title: Chief Executive Officer
j_t board stays, name/symbol changes.
request already made.
#2 OTCBB Biggest % Losers List
From $0.0001 – 0.01 that have traded minimum 1,000,000 shares
Symbols Company Name % Change $ Change Vol. Last Price
NSEOE NS8 Corp -50
-0.001
1,491,363 0.0010
INRA Innova Robotics and Automation Inc -35
-0.0014
1,695,000 0.0026
SYDI Syndication Inc -33.33
-0.0001
118,121,308 2.0E-4
IVIT Invicta Group Inc New -30
-0.0003
1,615,909 7.0E-4
WNYN Warp 9 Inc -28.57
-0.0008
2,320,830 0.0020
AVTI Avitar Inc -25
-0.0002
21,804,577 6.0E-4
XHUA Xinhua China Ltd -16.67
-0.001
2,299,078 0.0050
RDYM Remote Dynamics Inc -16.67
-0.0005
1,021,332 0.0025
TLPE Teleplus World Corp -16.67
-0.0003
5,750,233 0.0015
MBIR Mobiclear Inc -16.67
-0.0002
11,068,991 0.0010
QMNM Quest Minerals and Mining Ltd New -14.29
-0.0003
12,613,557 0.0018
AWYI Ariel Way Inc -11.76
-0.0004
2,628,300 0.0030
PCLIE Protocall Technologies Incorporated -6.67
-0.0005
1,468,133 0.0070
PTSH PTS Inc -5
-0.0001
4,881,150 0.0019
GGLB Green Globe International Inc -3.57
-0.0001
1,092,333 0.0027
"We have received one thousand four hundred ninety dollars from Innova Robotics & Automation, Inc."
best wishes weo -- very sorry this thing turned out to be oh so bogus.
back on the "death drop" list, btw
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.asp?message_id=29048968
#1 on the OTCBB net loser list...
OTCBB Biggest Net Losers
From $0.0001 – 0.01 that have traded minimum 1,000,000 shares
Symbols Company Name $ Change % Change Vol. Last Price
INRA Innova Robotics and Automation Inc -0.0023
-51.11 3,730,911 0.0022
GGLB Green Globe International Inc -0.0012
-30 1,088,234 0.0028
AVTI Avitar Inc -0.001
-41.67 28,100,870 0.0014
CXAC Cross Atlantic Commodities Inc -0.001
-37.04 4,686,614 0.0017
SCLLE Stem Cell Innovations Inc -0.001
-12.5 2,546,264 0.0070
SLON Salon City Inc -0.0005
-12.5 1,593,647 0.0035
IGPG Ignis Petroleum Group Inc -0.0005
-10 5,432,067 0.0045
WDAM World Am Inc -0.0004
-28.57 3,499,165 0.0010
AWYI Ariel Way Inc -0.0004
-14.29 18,300,807 0.0024
QMNM Quest Minerals and Mining Ltd New -0.0003
-11.11 17,913,123 0.0024
PMEDE Paradigm Medical Industries Inc -0.0002
-33.33 40,282,500 4.0E-4
AVNT Aventura Holdings Inc -0.0002
-28.57 1,100,000 5.0E-4
GRMU GREM USA New -0.0002
-14.29 6,680,332 0.0012
SWVC Seaway Valley Capital Corporation Inc -0.0002
-4.65 11,270,924 0.0041
IFDG International Food Products Group Inc -0.0002
-3.85 1,001,500 0.0050
JUNIE Juniper Group Inc -0.0001
-50 35,645,000 1.0E-4
SYDI Syndication Inc -0.0001
-33.33 22,804,353 2.0E-4
TRNPE Turnaround Partners Inc -0.0001
-20 1,715,000 4.0E-4
GCOG Gulf Coast Oil and Gas Inc -0.0001
-20 6,980,000 4.0E-4
UDTT Universal Detection Technology -0.0001
-14.29 28,633,722 6.0E-4
OTC:BB Biggest % Losers
From $0.0001 – 0.01 that have traded minimum 1,000,000 shares
Symbols Company Name % Change $ Change Vol. Last Price
INRA Innova Robotics and Automation Inc -51.11
-0.0023
3,730,911 0.0022
JUNIE Juniper Group Inc -50
-0.0001
35,645,000 1.0E-4
AVTI Avitar Inc -41.67
-0.001
28,100,870 0.0014
CXAC Cross Atlantic Commodities Inc -37.04
-0.001
4,686,614 0.0017
PMEDE Paradigm Medical Industries Inc -33.33
-0.0002
40,282,500 4.0E-4
SYDI Syndication Inc -33.33
-0.0001
22,804,353 2.0E-4
GGLB Green Globe International Inc -30
-0.0012
1,088,234 0.0028
WDAM World Am Inc -28.57
-0.0004
3,499,165 0.0010
AVNT Aventura Holdings Inc -28.57
-0.0002
1,100,000 5.0E-4
TRNPE Turnaround Partners Inc -20
-0.0001
1,715,000 4.0E-4
GCOG Gulf Coast Oil and Gas Inc -20
-0.0001
6,980,000 4.0E-4
AWYI Ariel Way Inc -14.29
-0.0004
18,300,807 0.0024
GRMU GREM USA New -14.29
-0.0002
6,680,332 0.0012
UDTT Universal Detection Technology -14.29
-0.0001
28,633,722 6.0E-4
SCLLE Stem Cell Innovations Inc -12.5
-0.001
2,546,264 0.0070
SLON Salon City Inc -12.5
-0.0005
1,593,647 0.0035
WLSI Wellstar International Inc -12.5
-0.0001
5,031,000 7.0E-4
MBIR Mobiclear Inc -12.5
-0.0001
14,659,834 7.0E-4
QMNM Quest Minerals and Mining Ltd New -11.11
-0.0003
17,913,123 0.0024
IGPG Ignis Petroleum Group Inc -10
-0.0005
5,432,067 0.0045
made the death drop list (again)
SYMB Last Chg G D Pressure Volts Watts Speed Power Torque 3 Day Drop (4/5 Day Drop) Volume
AANI 0.0010 0% 5 4 4.0 57 100 0 0.3 57 -17% -38/-52 3,821,400
AFML 0.0200 0% 6 2 0.6 600 600 0 0.3 60 -20% -50/-50 30,000
AOAG @ 0.0170 42% 0 99 4.3 3 9 -96 1.2 -74 -43% -43/-58 247,200
ATNO 0.0035 3% 0 4 4.0 50 3,999 -31 0.3 -27 9% -5/6 1,176,200
AVIX 0.0130 -7% 3 1 11.8 39 39 20 3.5 1081 -35% 18/46 815,000
AVTI 0.0009 -10% 3 1 7.2 358 358 33 0.6 -56 -31% -10/-25 7,153,000
AWYI @ 0.0050 25% 0 99 47.8 208 478 -2.5E8 2.5 -15 0% -15/-17 12,407,700
BNYN 0.0003 0% 3 3 2.1 2,100 2,100 0 0.6 36 -50% -40/-57 7,000,000
BSLM 0.0033 6% 0 4 4.2 30 60 -14 2.8 166 -45% -56/-53 1,275,200
CIGI @ 0.0080 167% 0 99 0.0 0 0 -100 2.0 92627 167% 167/167 10,200
CNMY 0.0105 -30% 2 1 27.9 56 62 72 2.7 13 -42% -50/-50 2,230,000
COPI @ 0.0189 15% 0 99 44.1 75 232 -103 2.1 -16 -14% -21/-18 2,588,000
CTHH 0.0160 -24% 3 2 16.1 23 32 26 3.0 -77 -90% -90/-89 872,800
CXAC 0.0070 0% 1 4 10.0 27 249 0 3.3 39 17% -13/-36 1,795,900
DIOM 0.0230 15% 0 1 91.2 91 228 -32 1.7 77 -47% 28/64 3,649,800
EFUL 0.0048 -4% 4 2 2.8 18 142 20 0.3 2 -20% -36/7 675,000
ETNL 0.0230 -4% 3 22 38.3 153 191 43 0.8 102 -10% -8/-12 1,612,200
FMNJ 0.0025 9% 0 5 20.5 411 20,537 -64 0.5 -18 14% 19/-14 7,468,000
FRTW 0.0250 -4% 8 3 14.8 30 14,800 13 1.9 -18 -29% -40/-43 538,200
GCME 0.0210 5% 0 5 0.1 1 1 -5E7 0.0 -35 0% -30/-40 4,900
GGLB @ 0.0035 40% 0 99 3.0 18 30 -427 0.5 -61 9% 35/-13 1,123,100
GRMU 0.0019 -14% 5 3 43.9 627 878 51 0.7 6 -27% -32/-42 21,422,600
GSHN 0.0014 -7% 3 1 17.3 347 867 18 3.8 25 -36% -18/-22 12,846,900
HFBV 0.0050 0% 7 5 4.9 71 99 0 0.6 -8 -17% -23/-38 1,061,900
HRRN 0.0100 -33% 4 1 4.4 9 9 50 1.1 -67 -67% -67/-50 350,900
HSFI 0.0060 -33% 8 6 0.7 2 13 73 0.1 218 -45% -45/-45 90,600
INRA 0.0042 -9% 6 4 14.9 135 186 54 2.9 12 -16% -30/-40 3,272,900
INSGY 0.0250 0% 11 2 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 -100 0% -50/-50 0
IOGH 0.0030 -14% 3 1 2.7 53 53 45 0.9 22 -32% -25/-33 820,500
ITKH 0.0300 -3% 7 1 4.7 5 4,692 7 0.4 -43 -45% -58/-78 156,400
ITRO 0.0065 -7% 2 6 30.0 429 429 54 0.3 -21 -13% -8/-8 4,385,700
IWRI 0.0050 0% 155 65 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 -100 0% 0/0 0
JCDS 0.0030 -9% 3 1 4.4 55 145 26 0.4 -31 -35% -25/11 1,283,000
LYJN 0.0100 -23% 9 1 44.1 126 176 59 2.9 -4 -39% -44/-44 3,751,100
MIHS @ 0.0080 45% 0 99 13.7 30 46 -136 1.4 1 -33% 0/14 2,381,000
MMTE 0.0020 -5% 4 2 1.2 24 24 10 0.1 -74 -47% -47/-33 524,500
MOVIQ 0.0105 0% 5 3 25.1 63 501 0 5.1 68 -52% -58/-58 2,178,700
MSTF 0.0029 0% 1 4 13.7 152 343 0 1.2 171 -3% -26/-28 5,597,000
NAUG @ 0.0190 12% 0 99 3.1 15 15 -212 5.3 1621 6% 6/6 172,100
NTNI 0.0190 -14% 1 7 12.0 30 60 143 2.1 331 -10% -14/-7 598,200
PFNO 0.0022 0% 9 7 2.1 26 2,068 0 1.3 -36 -27% -27/-27 795,400
PHGI 0.0002 0% 6 4 36.5 3,650 36,501 0 1.3 115 0% 0/-50 146,004,300
PRSF 0.0001 0% 20 15 2.8 284 2,835 0 1.4 150 0% 0/0 18,900,000
PTEI 0.0120 -33% 11 7 4.1 10 14 100 1.0 466 -33% -37/-37 312,800
QEDC 0.0025 -17% 17 14 5.4 54 108 76 0.5 -70 -22% -24/-26 2,156,500
RDYM 0.0029 -42% 1 1 5.1 24 24 81 3.8 164 -52% -52/-42 1,286,000
SHSN 0.0012 -40% 2 2 2.0 20 196 70 1.0 -52 -57% -60/-59 1,305,600
SLSY 0.0003 0% 3 3 9.3 463 927 0 1.2 -46 -50% -40/-50 30,895,400
SWPC @ 0.0040 14% 0 99 2.1 41 2,051 -271 0.1 -73 5% 0/-20 547,000
TCHL 0.0275 -21% 4 1 3.4 3 5 55 0.8 81 -39% -57/-56 113,300
UITK 0.0250 -24% 4 1 24.5 17 22 60 2.1 52 -40% -40/-38 844,300
VOIC 0.0055 0% 3 1 7.8 60 78 0 3.5 -59 -39% -15/-15 1,339,600
VRED 0.0047 -15% 3 3 6.6 51 51 67 0.5 -59 -22% -6/-33 1,229,000
WNMX 0.0090 0% 7 2 2.2 11 11 0 1.3 -57 -44% -50/-50 216,300
WWNG @ 0.0025 25% 0 99 0.9 12 32 -150 0.2 -84 -17% -17/-17 363,700
XHUA 0.0014 0% 3 5 1.4 23 23 0 0.7 21 -13% -7/-22 817,300
XXIS 0.0011 -39% 8 1 5.9 65 65 86 2.1 438 -45% -45/-45 3,775,000
can pinky pumpy dumpy explain away the OBV and A/D?
"...you know it isnt too bad."
no, it really is too bad.
you just haven't been paying attention.
you're funny...
"Patience will be rewarded."
do you even know who Claypool is?
casa de weisel lawsuit?
WEISEL v. GULF TO BAY
08-CA-005381
JUDGE JAY B ROSMAN
20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
make your own headline contest.
winner gets 1 share.
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/article3591734.ece
you claimed it was at the "bottom" when it was roughly 400% higher. you also made similar claims about it being getting to $0.10 back in late summer or early fall.
your claims just might qualify you to be named an innova "executive," or at least a director. do you even know who calsyn is?
has calsyn flown the coro coop?
http://www.thestandard.com/news/2008/03/14/monitoring-ecosystems-high-tech-way
pumpty dumpty claims this has bottomed -- have him explain how Cornell will rid itself of roughly 50M shares without a price drop.
PIPE FLOW
"INRA: Filed New Form AW, Registration Amendment Withdrawal"
http://www.knobias.com/front/product/clipreport/archives/files/ClipReport20080317.pdf
"The Promise of Robotics"
Innova is betting its software will reanimate a disjointed industry.
Kevin Allen
Remember that amazing robot you were promised when you were a kid? You know, the one that would fold the laundry, clean the toilets, do your homework? On TV and in the movies, such machines have been with us for quite a while, from Gort in The Day the Earth Stood Still to R2-D2 in Star Wars and T-800 in The Terminator. Along with flying cars and teleportation, it seemed just a matter of time before we all would have our own reliable robot.
So what happened? It's 2007. Where's my RoboButler?
There was a little problem. Turns out that real-life robots are, well, dumb. They can weld just fine and lift and push and even see and talk. They're great when it comes to chores that are monotonous, dirty or dangerous. But like many of us, they don't cope well with change.
"The nice thing about robots is they just don't break down mechanically," says Walt Weisel, CEO of Fort Myers-based Innova Robotics and Automation. However, "They suffer from brain problems."
It's Weisel's business to fix that. He's building a better robot brain.
"The brain of the robot is software. We don't particularly care what the robot can do. If you want motion, we can make it happen," he says.
His company has been operating in Fort Myers in one form or another since 1991, and so far it's a business still based largely on promise and optimism. Weisel estimates the company was more than $5.5 million in the red in 2006. Still, he remains convinced that Innova is on the verge of something big.
"This company is a gold mine for technology, employment and growth," he says.
industry has always been about selling the future, and there has always been something about seeing a machine perform lifelike tasks that sparks wonder. Weisel recalls the precise moment when he was seduced.
It was 1966. Joseph Engelberger, the acknowledged father of robotics, appeared on The Tonight Show with the Unimate, a small, one-armed robot.
With Engelberger at the controls, the Unimate picked up a golf club and sank a 10-foot putt, then popped the tab of a can of Budweiser and poured it into a glass. Next, the robot plucked up a baton and led The Tonight Show band. When the song ended, the Unimate snatched an accordion and smashed it to the stage floor, then raised its robot arm triumphantly. Johnny, Ed and the studio audience roared.
"The next day I quit my job and went to work for Joe Engelberger," Weisel says.
There was nothing, it seemed, that robots couldn't do to extend humans' reach.
Almost all industrial robots are mechanical arms with six axes of movement: The arm itself can rotate, move up and down and side-to-side. Its "wrist" can perform the same three motions. Those six movements can reproduce almost any human motion, and when a robotic arm is combined with other robots, the manipulative power is virtually endless, Weisel says. Even 30-year-old robot arms-and there are thousands of these in Detroit-can be retro-fitted with Innova software and controllers to work faster and smarter, he says.
Typically, a robot on an auto assembly line can perform one function-say, make a spot weld-per second. Innova technology can communicate 1,100 movements per second. It can enable a robot to draw a perfect line on a compound angle one-quarter of a hair thick.
But for all Weisel's innovation and optimism, Innova struggles financially. The company reported to the Securities and Exchange Commission that it incurred losses of $1.4 million in 2004 and nearly $1.9 million in 2005, when it claimed zero revenue. Its auditors reported that Innova will require additional working capital to develop its business until it either achieves enough revenue to generate sufficient cash flows from operations or obtains additional financing. The audit report concludes, "These conditions raise substantial doubt about Innova Holdings, Inc.'s ability to continue as a going concern."
For 2006, Innova reported revenue of $1.3 million, but still had a net loss of $5.6 million. Weisel blames the losses primarily on reinvestment into the company. From January through April of this year, stock traded at a high of $.33 and a low of $.13.
In a February 2007 recap of the company's performance in 2006, Weisel highlighted the fact that the company repaid more than $1 million in debt, completed the sale of the company's 10 percent secured convertible debentures, and accomplished a 1-for-10 reverse stock split. The moves, Weisel says, would allow Innova to invest in its core technology, explore new applications for its products and hire and retain key personnel.
In March, Innova announced a $3 million settlement of an intellectual properties infringement lawsuit. Weisel is counting on the company's patents. "The biggest asset any company has is its intellectual property," he says.
A huge challenge for Weisel is tapping into what he thinks is a huge aftermarket in robotics. This is particularly important in the automotive industry, where many of the robots are "brain dead," he says. Many are old, controlled by antiquated software. It's expensive to replace these machines and update their controls. Weisel offers his universal robot controller as a cheaper, more efficient and ultimately more profitable alternative.
For a while, Ford was convinced. In 2000, the automaker invested $3 million in Weisel's company and planned to retro-fit its aging robots with the company's new controllers. A Ford vice president joined Innova's board of directors. But before the first controller was delivered, Ford, along with the rest of the U.S. auto industry, saw its sales plummet after Sept. 11, 2001. The automaker cancelled its order. Unable to attract new investors in the post-Sept. 11 economic downturn, Weisel was forced to substantially shut down his operation in December of 2002.
The experience illustrates an uneasy fact of life in the robot business: It remains tied to the auto industry. After a record-setting year in 2005 for North American sales of robots, orders dropped 30 percent in 2006, according to the Robotic Industries Association (RIA), a trade group in Ann Arbor, Mich.
On the bright side, non-automotive sales of industrial robots accounted for 44 percent of total orders in 2006, compared with just 30 percent in 2005, a healthy trend for the industry. The trade group estimates that some 166,000 robots are now in use at U.S. factories.
"Our members understand that while the automotive industry has traditionally been and remains the largest customer for robotics, changes are occurring in the auto industry that may negatively impact future robot sales to automotive OEMs [original equipment manufacturers] and their suppliers," executive vice president Donald A. Vincent said in an RIA report on industry results and trends for 2006. "Therefore, it becomes more important than ever to find new markets."
Walt Weisel is counting on it.
Since he founded Innova, Weisel has been working to redefine the industry. "We really don't care what's out there to control," Weisel says. "I can control a wheelchair as well as a robot. We based our business on a hunch that computers are going to get faster, smaller and more powerful. PCs are going to control the world."
Innova and its subsidiary businesses make robot brains using the same familiar, household technology and equipment on which these words are processed. "Everything we've done for 16 years has been based on Microsoft," Weisel says.
Back when Innova was still Robotic Workspace Technologies, Weisel introduced the world's first PC-based controller using commercially available, off-the-shelf hardware and software in the Microsoft Windows environment. The company spent $6 million and six years developing the system and holds patents for its Universal Robot Controller and RobotScript universal programming language. Because the technology is so familiar and accessible, Innova products can be adapted to control all things robotic.
Weisel leads the way to the crowded shop at the company's humble headquarters in a warehouse on Pine Ridge Road, where a technician tests the company's newest controller, equipped with the fastest Dell processor available on the market. The interface for the controller is a standard Windows desktop, and with a few clicks, the technician opens the robot controls. With a few flicks of a joystick, a six-foot robot arm comes eerily to life, moving at the operator's commands with the grace of a dancer.
Once the robot has been "taught" to perform a task-say, produce a series of spot welds-Innova's computer brain can have the robot duplicate the series of movements while keeping track of any malfunctions or interruptions. All of this on a computer screen that is as familiar as the one you'd use to check your e-mail.
Another strength of Innova's products is their universality, Weisel says. Not only can the software be used by robots of virtually any age and manufacturer, it's also easily transmitted over the Internet Weisel says.
"It's basically converting motion to software to worldwide communications," he says.
A recent, dramatic example of this long-distance control is the Hubble telescope. In 2006, Innova fulfilled a contract with NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center for a high-speed PC-based control system for use on space missions such as the one planned to adjust the Hubble telescope's flight path. The speed and power of the controller allow NASA engineers to accurately simulate conditions in space and plan the Hubble mission.
Weisel has focused on strategic alliances in areas as diverse as healthcare to unmanned flight to homeland security. Former Attorney General John Ashcroft, a longtime friend of Weisel, joined Innova's board of advisors last year. Ashcroft currently heads a Washington-based homeland security consulting firm, and Weisel sees the relationship as a valuable entrée into providing robots and controllers for port security and border surveillance.
In March, Innova announced its acquisition of Altronics Service Inc., a Port Charlotte company that produces devices used with automatic manufacturing equipment. That followed the May 2006 acquisition of CoroWare Technologies, headquartered on the Microsoft campus in Redmond, Wash. CoroWare was founded by Microsoft employees and works with Microsoft's Robotics Studio, which opened in June 2006 and represents the software giant's first major push into the field of robotics.
"Microsoft has a huge desire to get to the factory floor," says Weisel, who is a friend of Bill Gates. "They've had huge intentions but never made it."
There are some parallels between the current state of the art in robotics and the computer industry of 30 years ago.
"A handful of well-established corporations sell highly specialized devices for business use, and a fast-growing number of startup companies produce innovative toys, gadgets for hobbyists and other interesting niche products," Microsoft's Gates wrote in Scientific American in December 2006. "But it is also a highly fragmented industry with few common standards or platforms. Projects are complex, progress is slow, and practical applications are relatively rare. In fact, for all the excitement and promise, no one can say with any certainty when-or even if-this industry will achieve critical mass. If it does, though, it may well change the world."
Walt Weisel is ready.
"Ninety percent of what you need to do is based on those six axes," Weisel says. "Our job is to show the customer how to cost-justify it."
Photo by Alex Stafford
http://gulfshorebusiness.com/Articles/2007/06/The-Promise-of-Robotics.asp
"I did say I felt small cash settlement and big royalities [sic] from ABB contracts was what we would see."
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.asp?Message_id=17621023
have you checked with your insider sources lately regarding the whereabouts of those "big royalities [sic] from ABB contracts" that you hyped last year?
while you are at it, why not reveal to the board, in detail, what you have hinted about weisel in terms of the money received from ABB?
and ABB Robotics just keeps rolling along...
http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&tab=wn&ned=us&q=%22ABB+robotics%22&btnG=Search+News