Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
It sure is! if not I wouldn't have all you lovely people to chat with.
Grove, you remind me of Condi Rice at the 911 hearings lol
Era, who do you think can be Sen. Ted Kennedy?
Iown others
Someone said I have not bought in years, these are my last buys.
These are not all my buys I have a lot all the way up to $12.50.
I think Im set for now.
08/26/2004 Buy 12000.0000 NVEI NEW VISUAL CORP $0.10000
08/26/2004 Buy 28000.0000 NVEI NEW VISUAL CORP $0.11000
08/19/2004 Buy 18000.0000 NVEI NEW VISUAL CORP $0.12000
02/13/2004 Buy 25000.0000 NVEI NEW VISUAL CORP $0.32000
I like the looks of this chart
its too quiet
Blast from the past
Anyone ever see this page on the NV web site?
http://www.newvisual.com/nvt/about.html
"Speaking of DD, a question.....How many of you have paid a visit
to NVEI headquarters in San Diego? If so, how many still own
stock in NVEI?
cheers"
Me and Da, Me
Hey, NV is backing me up lol
In the first diagram they use I90 "The Mass Pike" and 495 clover leaf lol
And that's my house!
funny
Slime just in time!
Thanks for backing me up buddy, I think lol
Im going out for a few beers and when I get back we can clean house.
Ill drag them down the bar full of bottles and when I get the the end you can bop them in the head with a soft sock.
ILL BE BACK.....
"Iown....is looking at the former and is combative because his money is on the line."
No, I already moved on. I got all these shares of NV that will make me money.
Im just being attacked by people that lost money and have not moved on.
Good one Groove!
When did ihub turn into RB?
"Which one of my statements do you believe is actionable in court?"
That is a job for an attorney.
If you were to stand next to me which one of us would be called "lad"?
Lack of shares make a man brave.
Did you sell too soon?
Reminds me of the Alamo lol
Remember the Embarq!
I sense some frustration, or Im just too relaxed.
I bought at . 10 and .12 is that English enough for you?
You think NV took alot of your money in the past, wait till they take you to court about your posts.
Yes! My wife and I tied one on at Jason's Bar. When we both woke up in the morning we were in a knot could not get out till the afternoon!
You ever worry about getting sued for making your comments about NV like that?
Email and surfing the web may be free of charge after you buy the equipment but the new rage of today is suing people on message boards for posting damaging comments against companies.
When NV starts moving up significantly I think the best thing for you to do is move out. NV will soon collect.
Well, Im not so common where I came from ;)
Well, first of all you can't trust what you read on message boards.
Second, spending 10 years on MIT campus you get to meet the top 1% of the most amazing people in the world. Some of those people showed me how you can turn an idea into a publicly held company.
Third, The market was starting to tank when I got into this investment. I know NV in their fillings forecasted goals but could not meet them due to market conditions. It was reasonable at that time, it was across the board.
Fourth, the market is starting to rebound and so is NV share price.
Fifth, I think people expect too much too soon. Don't be greedy
Im glad I had the opportunity to buy most of my shares @ .10 and .12
And that's it.
Cool, post what you have heard I would find it most entertaining.
I am a supporter and have not made one cent on the NV stock I own. I bought all my shares and have not sold a single share.
Is that staunch?
how about posting about the good ones?
Im sure its no big deal and there is some successful companies on that list.
Do I read an echo in hehe ?
hehe is supposed to be here but it sounds funny so I left it.
darn tiny keyboard on my mobile device lol
Maybe tomorrow...
Was today the day?
Could this be the day?
This is the first day of the rest of your investment life....
Eskimo Nebula
In its first image following the successful December 1999 servicing mission, the Hubble Space Telescope captured a majestic view of a planetary nebula, the glowing remains of a dying, sun-like star. This stellar relic is nicknamed the Eskimo Nebula because, when viewed through ground-based telescopes, it resembles a face surrounded by a fur parka. (NASA)
Its so quiet in here, you can hear a connection get dropped.
So I guess I should be quick to respond to this post lol
Whooooooo Hooooooo, Nyuck Nyuck Nyuck
What crap is this I see? Why for this you do to me?
Verizon to buy MCI for $6.8 billion - sources
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Verizon Communications Inc. is expected to buy MCI Communications Inc. for about $6.8 billion in a move to provide more telephone and data services to large corporations, sources familiar with the situation said on Monday.
Verizon's proposal was lower than a $7.3 billion bid from rival local telephone company Qwest Communications International Inc. , sources said.
The MCI-Verizon agreement is expected to be announced on Monday morning following final approval of the boards of directors' of both companies, sources said.
02/14/05 00:42 ET
Verizon to buy MCI for $6.8 billion - sources
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Verizon Communications Inc. is expected to buy MCI Communications Inc. for about $6.8 billion in a move to provide more telephone and data services to large corporations, sources familiar with the situation said on Monday.
Verizon's proposal was lower than a $7.3 billion bid from rival local telephone company Qwest Communications International Inc. , sources said.
The MCI-Verizon agreement is expected to be announced on Monday morning following final approval of the boards of directors' of both companies, sources said.
02/14/05 00:42 ET
lucent rolls out STINGER tech, 4 gigabits per second.
Posted by: ShallowPockets1
In reply to: None Date:4/10/2002 1:44:13 PM
Post #of 31025
lucent rolls out first VOIP based on the STINGER tech, 4 gigabits per second.
http://www.quicken.com/investments/news/story/bw/?story=/news/stories/bw/20020410/a2010.htm&symb....
Lucent Technologies Introduces First Commercial IP Video Over DSL Solution
Updated: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 06:01 AM ET Printer-friendly version
MURRAY HILL, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 10, 2002--
Canadian Service Provider, SaskTel, Is First to Deploy the New
Solution for Delivering Advanced Video Services
Lucent Technologies (NYSE: LU, news, msgs) today announced a new high-performance solution for delivering Internet Protocol (IP) video over digital subscriber line (DSL), enabling service providers to offer new revenue-generating services to their customers.
The new offer, based on the Lucent STINGER(R) DSL platform, enables the "triple play" delivery of video, voice and data bundled services. According to market research firm Yankee Group, video offerings, such as broadcast TV, video-on-demand, interactive TV and video conferencing, can more than double the revenue opportunities from broadband customers receiving only high-speed Internet access service today.
The Canadian service provider, SaskTel, is the first customer to deploy the solution. "Lucent is our chosen DSL vendor, and is committed to deliver the gigabit bandwidth that we require for delivering services such as broadcast TV, as well as potential future offerings such as video-on-demand (VOD)," said Al Yam, general manager, Technology Development and Engineering, SaskTel. "Our significant investment in, and deployment of, STINGER technology allows SaskTel to deliver a portfolio of advanced services to our customers from the same STINGER platform. In addition, the ability to deliver these services on an environmentally hardened STINGER RT enables us to continue our deployment in outdoor locations to reach our remote customer base."
Deploying video services, such as broadcast television, increases the bandwidth requirements of carrier networks by up to 100 times compared with delivering traditional broadband Internet access services. The new Lucent solution addresses these bandwidth requirements, and allows service providers to offer several hundred video channels to their customers using IP and/or asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) distribution networks. Service providers may continue to offer current services while adding new ones without significant upgrades to their existing STINGER DSL platforms.
The new STINGER solution includes the Lucent IP2000 module, a 4 gigabit-per-second controller that integrates IP and ATM processing engines within STINGER. The IP2000 provides Gigabit Ethernet connectivity that enables the low cost but high bandwidth delivery of video content to STINGER. Integrated IP multicast support adds the ability to locally switch video at the digital subscriber line access multiplexer (DSLAM) - reducing channel changing times and optimizing use of the backhaul network.
Current customer deployments of the broadband video solutions on STINGER are utilizing asymmetric digital subscriber line (ADSL) technology to deliver up to two television channels per customer. As part of increasing bandwidth requirements for premium services, such as high definition television (HDTV), the new STINGER video solution adds a standards-based very high bit rate DSL (VDSL) line card to the STINGER portfolio. VDSL technology provides over six times the downstream bandwidth of ADSL, enabling higher speed services, HDTV programming and more channels per customer.
"To deliver successful broadband video solutions, you need the right products, the right expertise and the right partners," said Ashok Dhawan, president of the Broadband Access Group in Lucent Technologies. "By bringing these newly announced products to market, leveraging our extensive expertise in digital video at Bell Labs and working with a number of best-in-breed video companies, we are able to offer all the elements to make our customers successful."
As part of deploying complete video over DSL solutions, Lucent works with several companies to provide interoperable solution development and deployment. They provide elements such as video encoders, VOD servers, subscriber administration and billing software, and set top box equipment. Lucent completes the solution with its CellPipe(TM) line of DSL modems and routers at the customer premise.
Lucent has a strong heritage in digital video technology at its Bell Labs division. A pioneer in the development of HDTV and MPEG-2 compression, Lucent holds numerous patents and a 1997 Emmy award for its achievements. Bell Labs continues research into digital video networking technology and is an active participant in many standards defining bodies.
Lucent's Navis(TM) iProvision Software provides the ability to provision and manage IP connections through the STINGER platform and IP video over DSL solution.
The IP2000 and VDSL product solutions are in customer testing now and will be available by the end of the quarter. Lucent customers are delivering video services using STINGER to paying subscribers today.
For more information on the IP video over DSL solution, access www.lucent.com/solutions/dslvideoservices.
Lucent Service Intelligent Architecture(TM)
Part of the Lucent Service Intelligent Architecture(TM) to make the network service-aware to drive new value-added revenues while reducing complexity and cost, the Lucent STINGER platform offers the most expandable, scaleable, robust and cost-effective DSL access concentrator available. Service Intelligent Architecture leverages Lucent's portfolio to offer the network solutions service provider's need to deliver services to business customers and enable continued outsourcing of enterprise networks.
About Lucent Technologies
Lucent Technologies, headquartered in Murray Hill, N.J., designs and delivers the systems, software and services for next-generation communications networks for service providers and enterprises. Backed by the research and development of Bell Labs, Lucent focuses on high-growth areas such as broadband and mobile Internet infrastructure; communications software; web-based enterprise solutions that link private and public networks; and professional network design and consulting services. For more information on Lucent Technologies, visit its Web site at http://www.lucent.com.
*T
CONTACT: Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill
Jason Ripper, 908/582-3277 (office)
908/246-2913 (cell)
jripper@lucent.com
or
Dick Muldoon, 908/582-1616 (office)
rpmuldoon@lucent.com
Lucents STINGER tech. (Blast from the past)
Posted by: theforce3
In reply to: None Date:5/7/2001 4:14:58 AM
Post #of 31024
interesting article on shdsl and lucents STINGER
tech. they paid (I think) 25 billion for. I think
we blow the lid off that technology.
http://www.cnn.com/2001/TECH/internet/04/25/high.grade.dsl.idg/index.html
April 25, 2001
Web posted at: 11:48 a.m. EDT (1548 GMT)
By Stephen Lee
(IDG) -- Although some observers have questioned the long-term health of DSL, a new variant of the core technology, SHDSL (Symmetric High-bit rate DSL), could revive interest in the high-bandwidth, copper-based service, especially for businesses.
SHDSL promises data rates of 2.3Mbps over a single copper pair, as opposed to the 1.5Mbps speeds of conventional DSL lines. Moreover, the new standard can allegedly reach distances 30 percent further than regular DSL, and because it supports repeaters, latency for high-bandwidth applications (such as voice and streaming media technologies) is expected to be very low. The SHDSL standard was approved by the ITU (International Telecommunication Union) in early February.
IDG.net INFOCENTER
InfoWorld Main Page
InfoWorld Test Center
Subscribe to InfoWorld Newsletters
Infoworld Opinions and Spotlights
Related IDG.net Stories
Superfast DSL could take broadband market by storm
Will DSL modems go soft?
The future is bundles, even for DSL
Features
Top 10 rules for e-business success
Bluetooth wireless connectivity set to take off
DSL in distress
Visit an IDG site
Choose a site: IDG.net CIO Computerworld Darwin Dummies.com GamePro.com The Industry Standard ITWorld.com InfoWorld.com JavaWorld LinuxWorld Macworld Online Network World Fusion PC World Publish.com UnixInsider
IDG.net search
Although SHDSL is not expected to be rolled out in the United States until later this year or next year, vendors are already gathering around the standard. At the recent DSLCon trade show in Denver earlier this month, Lucent Technologies announced SHDSL enhancements to its STINGER line of DSL concentrators. Lucent spokesmen and spokeswomen said the upgrades will provide higher performance, better power consumption, and improved spectral compatibility over existing symmetric DSL technologies.
Lucent's SHDSL play will be aimed primarily at enterprises that want to extend broadband to telecommuters and deploy VODSL (Voice Over DSL) technologies. The upgrade is expected to cost less than $250 per port.
Smaller companies are getting in on the action, too. In June, Efficient Networks, a Dallas-based equipment manufacturer, will roll out its 5950 SHDSL Business Gateway, a customer-premises device aimed at small to midsize businesses and branch offices.
In addition to supporting the SHDSL standard (with a maximum distance of 20,000 feet), the 5950 product will come with an auto-sensing 8-port 10/100 Ethernet interface, a user-friendly GUI, and a built-in firewall. The $599 device will support TCP/IP and static routing, and a wire-speed VPN will be optional.
Many analysts are predicting that SHDSL will let ISPs deliver more stringent SLAs (service-level agreements) to subscribers, which could be especially attractive to businesses. Another key to enterprise adoption could be SHDSL's low implementation costs: Like standard DSL, SHDSL can be delivered over an existing copper-wire infrastructure.
"[SHDSL] will become the dominant choice for DSL in businesses," predicted Jon Cordova, an analyst at San Jose, Calif.-based Infonetics Research. "The providers are looking for different ways of making money in the DSL space, besides just providing connectivity."
Cordova cited the greater throughput, longer distance ranges, and support for services like VODSL and particularly VPNs as drivers for the new standard.
"The killer app for broadband connectivity is VPNs," Cordova said. "That market is becoming very real. Businesses are looking for ways to save money, and VPNs are a natural choice for that."
Accordingly, Efficient Networks' move into the SHDSL space is all about the enterprise market.
"When we look at the needs of the business user, we see needs not just for high-speed access, but also for high availability," explained Dano Ybarra, Efficient's vice president of business management. "They need a reliable, robust, scalable platform to meet their needs -- from simply sharing an Internet connection to the needs of tomorrow, including security, high availability, VPNs, manageability, and extensions into the space of voice and video."
"Efficient has a strong play," Cordova said. Cisco and Alcatel, with strong presence in the xDSL market, are also expected to be significant forces in the nascent SHDSL space.
But SHDSL is not likely to crack the large enterprise market. "There's other types of connectivity in the enterprise, where DSL is not the primary WAN technology, like ATM, Ethernet, and frame relay," Cordova said.