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NEOM, what its been up to lately...
NEOMEDIA TECHNOLOGIES (OTC BB: NEOM)
CLICKING ON ALL CYLINDERS
NeoMedia announced last week what we had forecast for you early
this summer: the start-up of their PaperClick Word Registry with a
Fortune 500 company -- SAIC (Science Applications International
Corporation).
Remember, this is the same SAIC that started Network Solutions --
the Internet URL registry they sold to Verisign for $10 billion
We cannot stress how important this development is to NEOM -- but
we’ll try.
WORLDWIDE PAPERCLICK TECHNOLOGY
Think of the rich, wonderful applications that will come to your
phone browser when you can photograph a barcode, or type in a name
or phrase -- or soon just say the word into your phone.
This is what the new worldwide mobile “PaperClick WordRegistry” --
a linking and switching platform for use on Web-enabled cell
phones and PDA's -- is all about.
And the profits NEOM will earn from this new media should be
nothing short of breathtaking. Here’s why:
* Each licensed term will go for $800 or so -- per year!
* There are 3 million trademarked names in the U.S. alone -- 25
million worldwide.
* Brand managers of consumer trademarks will want to own their
trademark for a variety of reasons.
* Instant coupons, instant product information and instant price
comparisons all happen when their brand name is typed or spoken or
clicked into the PaperClick browser.
* As 3G high-speed phones start to roll-out throughout the world
(as they are now), WordRegistry is meeting high speed cellular
data service at the right time, right place and right price.
Now -- think more broadly. You come into a town late in the day on
a sales call. You say into your phone “Top 3 Zagat rated Italian
restaurants in Phoenix.”
Because your phone is going to a common database with a universal
identifier -- which is all covered by NEOM patents -- your phone
pings that phrase and brings you to Zagat’s site with your query
pre-loaded into your search.
You get the three top Italian restaurants in Phoenix on your PDA
or cell phone, view the ratings and menu -- and call for a table.
Think of it -- any phrase can be licensed. Best pizza in
Rockville, Md. Top-rated massage therapist in New York. You get
the picture.
This is the dawn of a whole new search system.
And NEOM will receive $800-$1,000 per year, per name -- split with
SAIC. Which companies wouldn’t want to register their name?
“Dodgers Tickets”
“Redskins Tickets”
“A specific barbecue restaurant in Rockville, Md”
Use your imagination.
We assure you we will own the words “ChangeWave,” “Tobin Smith” and
“ChangeWave Research” as soon as we can -- as well as our other
trademarked names.
MORE BIG PLAYERS
The next leg in this game is getting the wireless companies to
include the service, which they will because it makes users
consume more data minutes -- ergo, higher profit for them.
Based on our conversations, we expect Vodaphone to be the first to
play, then Verizon Wireless and then Cingular. They are absolutely
dying for the extra revenue that comes from easy Internet
connections.
Then, we’re off to the races.
The next move is for Google to buy NEOM and/or Microsoft to
buy/license PaperClick for their now #3 PDA and smart phone
operation system.
The only way Microsoft gets some traction in wireless space is
with a killer functionality -- and using a cell phone cam to get
to data their owners want, and using a typed word or spoken word
to get information the cell owner wants now is a killer app.
The PaperClick Mobile Go-Window creates a text-entry window on a
phone or PDA screen. Then registered words (or registered phrases)
are entered to bring up an automatic link to specific targeted
products and promotions.
As we said earlier their partner is SAIC. Who are they?
SAIC is the nation's largest employee-owned research and
engineering company. With annual revenues of $6.7 billion, SAIC
and its subsidiaries, including Telcordia Technologies, have more
than 44,000 employees at offices in more than 150 cities
worldwide.
They started Network Solutions as a URL registry at the beginning
of the World Wide Web -- they think this Word Registry is going to
be bigger than URL registry -- and we agree.
Imagine owning Network Solutions stock in 1992 -- in our opinion
this is the opportunity NEOM stockholders have right now.
One down, two to go. A big wireless carrier announcement and a
Microsoft/Google deal are the next ones in line.
AND IT’S AVAILABLE FOR A SONG
Here is another application of PaperClick -- name a song and get
it downloaded. Certainly, every song and album is going to want to
own its name for downloading.
According to the Wall Street Journal, some of the biggest
cellphone companies, including Vodafone (VOD) and Deutsche
Telekom's T-Mobile, are beginning to sell songs over their
wireless networks.
Their pitch: Users can store and listen to music on their phones
or watch a music video on the handset screen. They are even
planning to let people share songs.
As often happens with new cellphone features, phone companies are
rolling out music downloads first in Europe and Asia, and then
plan to hit the U.S. Services will be launched in the U.S. next
year according to music company executives, as more handsets with
built-in music-players become available. But Sprint PCS, the
wireless unit of Sprint (FON), plans to unveil a music service
before the holiday season.
STILL RIPE FOR THE PICKING
Please take this opportunity to sock away a few thousand shares on
every down day for the stock.
NEOM is truly a life-changing stock -- and so far so good on our
forecast for their future.
As they get cash flow positive next year on earnings from license
deals and their share of word registry revenues, we believe they
will buy back stock and do a reverse split to get the stock over
$1 -- in order to get Nasdaq listing.
Get your cost under 7 cents to 8 cents and hop on this baby for
the ride of your investing life.
From a fellow primate Long:
NEOMEDIA TECHNOLOGIES (OTC BB: NEOM)
CLICKING ON ALL CYLINDERS
NeoMedia announced last week what we had forecast for you early
this summer: the start-up of their PaperClick Word Registry with a
Fortune 500 company -- SAIC (Science Applications International
Corporation).
Remember, this is the same SAIC that started Network Solutions --
the Internet URL registry they sold to Verisign for $10 billion
We cannot stress how important this development is to NEOM -- but
we’ll try.
WORLDWIDE PAPERCLICK TECHNOLOGY
Think of the rich, wonderful applications that will come to your
phone browser when you can photograph a barcode, or type in a name
or phrase -- or soon just say the word into your phone.
This is what the new worldwide mobile “PaperClick WordRegistry” --
a linking and switching platform for use on Web-enabled cell
phones and PDA's -- is all about.
And the profits NEOM will earn from this new media should be
nothing short of breathtaking. Here’s why:
* Each licensed term will go for $800 or so -- per year!
* There are 3 million trademarked names in the U.S. alone -- 25
million worldwide.
* Brand managers of consumer trademarks will want to own their
trademark for a variety of reasons.
* Instant coupons, instant product information and instant price
comparisons all happen when their brand name is typed or spoken or
clicked into the PaperClick browser.
* As 3G high-speed phones start to roll-out throughout the world
(as they are now), WordRegistry is meeting high speed cellular
data service at the right time, right place and right price.
Now -- think more broadly. You come into a town late in the day on
a sales call. You say into your phone “Top 3 Zagat rated Italian
restaurants in Phoenix.”
Because your phone is going to a common database with a universal
identifier -- which is all covered by NEOM patents -- your phone
pings that phrase and brings you to Zagat’s site with your query
pre-loaded into your search.
You get the three top Italian restaurants in Phoenix on your PDA
or cell phone, view the ratings and menu -- and call for a table.
Think of it -- any phrase can be licensed. Best pizza in
Rockville, Md. Top-rated massage therapist in New York. You get
the picture.
This is the dawn of a whole new search system.
And NEOM will receive $800-$1,000 per year, per name -- split with
SAIC. Which companies wouldn’t want to register their name?
“Dodgers Tickets”
“Redskins Tickets”
“A specific barbecue restaurant in Rockville, Md”
Use your imagination.
We assure you we will own the words “ChangeWave,” “Tobin Smith” and
“ChangeWave Research” as soon as we can -- as well as our other
trademarked names.
MORE BIG PLAYERS
The next leg in this game is getting the wireless companies to
include the service, which they will because it makes users
consume more data minutes -- ergo, higher profit for them.
Based on our conversations, we expect Vodaphone to be the first to
play, then Verizon Wireless and then Cingular. They are absolutely
dying for the extra revenue that comes from easy Internet
connections.
Then, we’re off to the races.
The next move is for Google to buy NEOM and/or Microsoft to
buy/license PaperClick for their now #3 PDA and smart phone
operation system.
The only way Microsoft gets some traction in wireless space is
with a killer functionality -- and using a cell phone cam to get
to data their owners want, and using a typed word or spoken word
to get information the cell owner wants now is a killer app.
The PaperClick Mobile Go-Window creates a text-entry window on a
phone or PDA screen. Then registered words (or registered phrases)
are entered to bring up an automatic link to specific targeted
products and promotions.
As we said earlier their partner is SAIC. Who are they?
SAIC is the nation's largest employee-owned research and
engineering company. With annual revenues of $6.7 billion, SAIC
and its subsidiaries, including Telcordia Technologies, have more
than 44,000 employees at offices in more than 150 cities
worldwide.
They started Network Solutions as a URL registry at the beginning
of the World Wide Web -- they think this Word Registry is going to
be bigger than URL registry -- and we agree.
Imagine owning Network Solutions stock in 1992 -- in our opinion
this is the opportunity NEOM stockholders have right now.
One down, two to go. A big wireless carrier announcement and a
Microsoft/Google deal are the next ones in line.
AND IT’S AVAILABLE FOR A SONG
Here is another application of PaperClick -- name a song and get
it downloaded. Certainly, every song and album is going to want to
own its name for downloading.
According to the Wall Street Journal, some of the biggest
cellphone companies, including Vodafone (VOD) and Deutsche
Telekom's T-Mobile, are beginning to sell songs over their
wireless networks.
Their pitch: Users can store and listen to music on their phones
or watch a music video on the handset screen. They are even
planning to let people share songs.
As often happens with new cellphone features, phone companies are
rolling out music downloads first in Europe and Asia, and then
plan to hit the U.S. Services will be launched in the U.S. next
year according to music company executives, as more handsets with
built-in music-players become available. But Sprint PCS, the
wireless unit of Sprint (FON), plans to unveil a music service
before the holiday season.
STILL RIPE FOR THE PICKING
Please take this opportunity to sock away a few thousand shares on
every down day for the stock.
NEOM is truly a life-changing stock -- and so far so good on our
forecast for their future.
As they get cash flow positive next year on earnings from license
deals and their share of word registry revenues, we believe they
will buy back stock and do a reverse split to get the stock over
$1 -- in order to get Nasdaq listing.
Get your cost under 7 cents to 8 cents and hop on this baby for
the ride of your investing life.
Nutsco...
I'll be posting my thoughts later today...in the interim, do you have the source of the paid subscription service which broadcast NEOM sign with the Mobile Phone Service Providers? Would that Be Tobyn's newsletter from a couple of months ago? Thanks. All the Best, JP
Intel Connection...
http://www.intel.com/netcomms/events/ctia/it_ent.htm
Count 9 down and click on PaperClick Link...
I'll be posting more later today.
Success...nice post
I'm just getting caught up on the I-Hub board since I returned last night. Your post is very accurate and paints an exacting picture of what NEOM's "Go Window" will be able to do.
SAIC and Intel will make NEOM into the next Network Solutions for mobile search and domain name registry, not to metion what PaperClick will do for bar code and RFID registration.
Great post. We have some really great DD amoung us here. Keep up the good work gang. I'll be posting some of my thoughts on the meeting later on. All the Best, JP
Well alrighty...
Just back from beautiful SW Florida and rarin to go. I'll be putting a few notes together this evening and hope to post my thoughts on NEOM and the shareholders meeting shortly thereafter.
I do wish to say that I had a great time despite a lousy head cold. MaryAnn and Rocky are both gorgeous, well spoken, intelligent, educated and very articulate investors. Chucker is a man with numerous life experiences, humorous, kind and very compassionate. Chucks wife is truly a saint. All in all, these people demonstarted alot of class and I'm fortunate to have been part of the gathering.
Right now: http://positivepause.com/
All the Best, JP
Rocky...
Chuck, MaryAnn and I will be meeting at Chuck & Doris's house prior to the meeting Friday around 8:30 or so. We will meet you at NEOM's Headquarters and go from there. Get there earlier than 9:30. I understand there will be a line to get in. Also bring your Proxy receipt as a pass or proof-of=share purchase.
OK Gang. I'm on my way. I will not be able to post for a few days until I get back. If need be, IM me on my cell at JPetroInc@aol.com, my handle on AOL is JPetroInc. My cell number is 732-501-0411. I hear we can all expect to be well pleased with the events at the shareholders meeting.
Retired would have loved all of this. He knew we were sitting on the launch pad, close to lift-off. All the Best, JP
News...SAIC Allinnce
http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/041027/275628_1.html
Successfully Deploying RFID - A Live Web Event
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Brought to you by Managing Automation and
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This RFID Web event from Managing Automation and Hewlett Packard will provide you with in-depth analysis of how to overcome these issues, succeed in meeting the January 2005 deadline and an outlook for the future of RFID technology.
Managing Automation is the industry's leading technology purchasing resource. Visit Managing Automation today to read exclusive online content, view the latest issue of Managing Automation magazine, access the Managing Automation Archive, participate in the Manufacturing Advantage live web event series, and search the most comprehensive product database available anywhere.
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To advertise with Managing Automation, please call our sales department at 212-629-1577 or email
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5 Penn Plaza, New York, NY 10001
Rocky, Virgin was in court yesterday...
Monday 10/25/04. Success should have an excerpt of the court proceedings...All the Best, JP
Interesting find...
I believe this site may be outdated, but a historical look back is quite interesting...
http://www.stockgenie.com/previous_profiles/sp_cded.htm
Here it is...
http://adc.aura.net.au/
DonBalon...
While I was aware that Chris Dowdell was spearheading implementation of the new Check 21 Satndards through his involvement with ASC X9B, I did not know that he was formerly Product manager with RelyCo. Excellent post again. Give me your email address and I will make sure you get whatever information I glean at this Fridays Shareholders meeting.
Also, we have been vey quite with SRP's Ron Parsons on Capital Hill pushing RFID acceptability and national standardization. Also, SST has been very quiet as well. I would be hopeful that when we do have news across the NEOM spectrum, it will be fast, volumous and lucrative. All the Best, JP
We will benefit from this as well:
http://www.datafuzion.com/
I believe the DataFuzion dividends belong in CDED's shareholders hands. I believe it will not be part of the NexGen-eSys merger. The satelite deal should be wrapped-up in the new venture.
If you stop and think about it, there was an incredible amount of information which CDED released during the last quarter of FY03 first 3-quarters of FY04, i.e. sales, profit projections, back log orders, dividends, etc. So when the the venture is finalized and news is released, we should all do very well.
Looking forward to a very successful and profitable future with Kelly Co. as a business partner. We expect that KB & BC will continue doing great things going forward for us shareholders. All the Best, JP
DonBalon...
nominateed for best and most informative poster of the month. Nice going. All the Best, JP
GrandPappy...
I take it that you are in agreement with the position RK maybe taking regarding your contact and suggestions to him, correct? All the Best, JP
GrandPappy...
sounds as if the shorts are in RK's cross hairs...All the Best, JP
Nice work gang...
Successful businesses work with the government in harmony in order to promote their mutual endeavors. This is good. All the Best, JP
Never let me down...
http://surfline.com/video/video_trailer/2004/jsps/49degrees_wm.cfm
All the Best, JP
Sure...
Phil...
Please re-post that link, I can't open it. Thanks JP
Sony goes Main St., USA
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/041017/sony_s_stores_2.html
James...
Welcome. You have great taste. We don't get the giant waves here on the Esat Coast that they do on the West Coast. We can get upto 12 ft. plus when the Winter swell comes in. I've seen 20 ft. here easily during hurricanes and NorEaster storms. You'll catch me on-point on the 17th St. jetty here in Belmar when she's crankin:
http://www.belmar.com/webcam/easternlines.html
All the Best, JP
Laney in Southern Baha...
http://www.surfline.com/video/vids/2004/aug/jsps/laynebaja_wm.cfm
CF's appreciation to DonBalons Post #3238
We recieved a round of applause from Chaz Fritz below for Dons VTT post. Excellent work in our mutual efforts to share information here on I-Hub.
In a message dated 10/15/2004 7:27:33 AM Eastern Standard Time, cfritz@neom.com writes:
Great stuff, exactly what I have been evangelizing to all the telcos handsets and Brands. Keep them coming. Thanks.
Chas
-----Original Message-----
From: JPETROINC@aol.com [mailto:JPETROINC@aol.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2004 7:19 AM
To: Jensen, Chuck; Fritz, Chas
Subject: Physical selection paradigm for mobile devices
This paper was presented from VTT Information Technology (Finland) at "Physical Interaction (PI03) - Workshop on Real World User Interfaces", a workshop at the Mobile HCI Conference 2003 in Udine (Italy), September 8, 2003.
http://www.vtt.fi/virtual/adamos/material/realisation_of_ps_for_mobile_devices.pdf.
ABSTRACT
Physical selection offers a promising method for using mobile
devices, such as smart phones and personal digital assistants, as
tools for communication between a human and the digitally
augmented objects and services in the environment. In this paper,
we analyse the concept from the technological perspective, and
focus on different technologies, which may be used to implement
the physical selection paradigm: visual patterns, electromagnetic
methods or infrared.
Website:
http://www.vtt.fi/tte/indexe.htm
Berg...
Thats not necessairlt what the public is saying regarding the price of Advance Digital's stock...
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=ADSX&t=5d
Wishful...
Sometimes I come across things that I find truly amazing and will post them for knowledge sake only.
When I read the article that FDA had actually approved an implantable chip, I remember Adoux Huxleys "Brave New Word" from a science stand point and George Orwells "1984" from a (Big Brother is Watching) security/personal invasion stand point.
I guess if one has never read either, this PR would have done little to make one ponder further; both the benefits and sometimes altogether disasterous results of modern technology.
PS: By the way, take a gander at Applied Digitals stock chart since yesterday:
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=ADSX&t=5d
This chart will look like NEOM's on any number of pending announcements.
All the Best, JP.
Check this out...
FDA Approves Use of Microchip in Patients
Implanted Device Can Unlock Medical Data, but Privacy Advocates Worry
By DIEDTRA HENDERSON, AP
WASHINGTON (Oct. 14) - Privacy advocates are concerned that an implantable microchip designed to help doctors tap into a patient's medical records could undermine confidentiality or could even be used to track the patient's movements.
"If privacy protections aren't built in at the outset, there could be harmful consequences for patients," said Emily Stewart, a policy analyst at the Health Privacy Project.
The Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday that Applied Digital Solutions of Delray Beach, Fla., could market the VeriChip, an implantable computer chip about the size of a grain of rice, for storing medical information.
With the pinch of a syringe, the microchip is inserted under the skin in a procedure that takes less than 20 minutes and requires no stitches. Silently and invisibly, the dormant chip stores a code that releases patient-specific information when a scanner passes over it.
The VeriChip itself contains no medical records, just codes that can be scanned and revealed in a doctor's office or hospital. With that code, doctors can unlock part of a secure database that holds the patient's medical information, including allergies and prior treatment. The electronic database, not the chip, would be updated with each medical visit.
The microchips have already been implanted in 1 million pets. But the chip's possible use to track people's movements - in addition to speeding delivery of medical information to emergency rooms - has raised alarm.
The company's chief executive officer, Scott R. Silverman, said chips implanted for medical uses could also be used for security purposes, like tracking employee movement through nuclear power plants.
Stewart said that to protect patient privacy, the devices should reveal only vital medical information, like blood type and allergic reactions, needed for health care workers to do their jobs.
An information technology guru at Detroit Medical Center said he will lobby for his center's inclusion in a VeriChip pilot program.
"One of the big problems in health care has been the medical records situation. So much of it is still on paper," said David Ellis, the center's chief futurist and co-founder of the Michigan Electronic Medical Records Initiative.
"It's part of the future of medicine to have these kinds of technologies that make life simpler for the patient," Ellis said. Strong encryption algorithms will ensure hackers can't nab medical data, he said.
The Health and Human Services Department on Wednesday announced $139 million in grants to help make real President Bush's push for electronic health records for most Americans within a decade.
William A. Pierce, an HHS spokesman, could not say whether VeriChip and its accompanying secure database of medical records fit within that initiative.
"Exactly what those technologies are is still to be sorted out," Pierce said. "It all has to respect and comport with the privacy rules."
To kickstart the chip's use among humans, Applied Digital will provide $650 scanners for free at 200 of the nation's trauma centers.
In pets, installing the chip costs owners about $50. For humans, the chip implantation cost would be $150 to $200, said Angela Fulcher, an Applied Digital spokeswoman.
Ultimately, the company hopes patients who suffer from such ailments as diabetes and Alzheimer's or who undergo complex treatments, like chemotherapy, would have chips implanted.
10/14/04 02:36 EDT
FDA Approves Use of Microchip in Patients
Implanted Device Can Unlock Medical Data, but Privacy Advocates Worry. By: DIEDTRA HENDERSON, AP
WASHINGTON (Oct. 14) - Privacy advocates are concerned that an implantable microchip designed to help doctors tap into a patient's medical records could undermine confidentiality or could even be used to track the patient's movements.
"If privacy protections aren't built in at the outset, there could be harmful consequences for patients," said Emily Stewart, a policy analyst at the Health Privacy Project.
The Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday that Applied Digital Solutions of Delray Beach, Fla., could market the VeriChip, an implantable computer chip about the size of a grain of rice, for storing medical information.
With the pinch of a syringe, the microchip is inserted under the skin in a procedure that takes less than 20 minutes and requires no stitches. Silently and invisibly, the dormant chip stores a code that releases patient-specific information when a scanner passes over it.
The VeriChip itself contains no medical records, just codes that can be scanned and revealed in a doctor's office or hospital. With that code, doctors can unlock part of a secure database that holds the patient's medical information, including allergies and prior treatment. The electronic database, not the chip, would be updated with each medical visit.
The microchips have already been implanted in 1 million pets. But the chip's possible use to track people's movements - in addition to speeding delivery of medical information to emergency rooms - has raised alarm.
The company's chief executive officer, Scott R. Silverman, said chips implanted for medical uses could also be used for security purposes, like tracking employee movement through nuclear power plants.
Stewart said that to protect patient privacy, the devices should reveal only vital medical information, like blood type and allergic reactions, needed for health care workers to do their jobs.
An information technology guru at Detroit Medical Center said he will lobby for his center's inclusion in a VeriChip pilot program.
"One of the big problems in health care has been the medical records situation. So much of it is still on paper," said David Ellis, the center's chief futurist and co-founder of the Michigan Electronic Medical Records Initiative.
"It's part of the future of medicine to have these kinds of technologies that make life simpler for the patient," Ellis said. Strong encryption algorithms will ensure hackers can't nab medical data, he said.
The Health and Human Services Department on Wednesday announced $139 million in grants to help make real President Bush's push for electronic health records for most Americans within a decade.
William A. Pierce, an HHS spokesman, could not say whether VeriChip and its accompanying secure database of medical records fit within that initiative.
"Exactly what those technologies are is still to be sorted out," Pierce said. "It all has to respect and comport with the privacy rules."
To kickstart the chip's use among humans, Applied Digital will provide $650 scanners for free at 200 of the nation's trauma centers.
In pets, installing the chip costs owners about $50. For humans, the chip implantation cost would be $150 to $200, said Angela Fulcher, an Applied Digital spokeswoman.
Ultimately, the company hopes patients who suffer from such ailments as diabetes and Alzheimer's or who undergo complex treatments, like chemotherapy, would have chips implanted.
10/14/04 02:36 EDT
Thanks Doubloon...
As they say in the Big Easy: "Throw Me Something Mister" All the Best, JP
CDED...Powerful words
"This merger is the final element in a series of strategic activities initiated over two years ago. In anticipation of such a conclusion we have conducted meetings with government officials, major pharmaceutical companies, and healthcare organizations encompassing more than 25,000 physicians. We have also developed significant infrastructure related to our mail-order pharmacy through wireless technologies," commented Ronald Kelly, the incoming Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Next GENeSYS Corp. "We have basic agreements with multiple minority and other client organizations, providing confidence in our ability to achieve a significant presence in this market. Our ability to couple wireless connectivity solutions for doctors with a state-of-the-art e-pharmacy for direct drug distribution has the capability to revolutionize the way targeted Americans receive medications."
In addition to growing the combined companies' existing wholesale prescription drug and e-lodging businesses, Next GENeSYS Corp. will initially target the 40 million minority Americans without any presently available healthcare focus through a directed campaign, in line with stated goals of both State and Federal administrations, which offers prescription support via clinics, physician networks, and wellness checks. Industry analysts estimate this market will exceed $8 billion in 2006, and this merger creates an organization with the technology, capitalization and relationships with medical and government agencies necessary to capture market share. Participating clinics and medical practitioners will be provided wireless handheld devices, utilizing technology and infrastructure primarily developed by CareDecision, to prescribe prescription drugs through the Company's direct mail order fulfillment center.
Keith Berman, Chief Financial Officer of CareDecision Corp., a nominee for the Board of Next GENeSYS Corp., and speaking for the Board of CareDecision commented, "The current Board is satisfied that we have received fair value based on our recent counter-proposal. This merger combines organizations that are perfectly complimentary, reinforcing our key strengths, funding expansion into an underserved healthcare sector, and allowing us flexibility with our ResidenceWare electronic concierge hotel networks by creating vertical integration and communications expertise."
CDED
Ready to break out...
http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/SC.web?c=cded
Daiamond...
I got my airline tickets this past week. Post your question to CJ and CF as follows: cjensen@neom.com, cfritz@neom.com
There is a difference between public cellular Service Providers such as ATT, Verizon, Cingular, etc. and private sector companies utilizing in-house servers for inventory control or the US-DOD using military applications involving military servers.
I know that NEOM has a hugh database for access to URL's. This was one of the drawbacks cited for SemaCodes.
Don, nice post...
Europe is way in front regarding a cohesive and integrated platform which all operating systems conform to...3G. We Americans are significantly behind the times in this arena.
Undoubtedly Nokia teaming up with Intel will raise the bar. NeoMedia's newest Go-Window product is compatible with devices running either Pocket PC 2002 or Pocket PC 2003 on Intel® and non-Intel processors designed by ARM, including the Dell® Axim™ family of PDA's. The expanding PaperClick Mobile Go-Windows product line is also compatible with the popular Palm and Java operating environments. NeoMedia also supports the worldwide marketplace for SymbianOS™-based devices with PaperClick for Camera Cell Phones™, which runs on Nokia® 3600, 3620, 3650, and 3660 phones. NeoMedia is very excited about our growing line of Go-Window products," said Charles T. Jensen, the company's president, COO and acting CEO. "Adding the Pocket PC, an outgrowth of Microsoft's Windows CE product entry in the palm-top operating world, represents a significant extension of the products we can now deliver to wireless carriers and to wireless device manufacturers.