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Technology Stocks : Qualcomm Incorporated (QCOM) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Caxton Rhodes who wrote (51843)	11/27/1999 2:51:00 PM
From: SpudFarmer	Respond to of 152472

Agree. Q is the focal point, the hub of the wheel where all digital will revolve around. As for the "ericy is a crown jewel with mud all over it" comment, so true. All they need to do is (Quote from OPM) "Fire all the lawyers!". It may be too late. Q rocks.

To: Caxton Rhodes who wrote (51843)	11/27/1999 6:54:00 PM
From: limtex	Respond to of 152472

CR - Does anyone know what the Q uses the ARMHY RISC processors for and how good these devices are ( obviously if the Q uses them they must be good but you know how...sort of where does ARMHY sit in the food chain?) Same question for Phtotbit Inc. photobit.com These guys make a replacement for CCDs and apparently their devices are a whole lot better. They say they have a deal of some sort with the Q. They are also the same guys who have something to do with the new Orange GSM phone that does data at 64Kb/s and is video equiped for simultaneous video conversations. Hopefully the Q will come out with something along there lines before too long. It can't be that GSM is going to take a lead in a mobile data phone ....can it? Best regards, L

To: Caxton Rhodes who wrote (51843)	11/27/1999 7:10:00 PM
From: limtex	Respond to of 152472

CR - Take a look at this concerns all the previous posts I have made on the subject. There is something going on with all this. Best regards,, L London, Nov. 26 (Bloomberg) -- GEO Interactive Media Group Plc shares rose for the second day on investor enthusiasm for its agreement with Samsung Electronics, which will license Geo's technology for playing audio and video on mobile phones. The shares rose as much as 174.5 pence, or 29.5 percent, to a record of 766p. Yesterday, they rose 62 percent to 591.5p. The shares have risen 3000 percent this year. Samsung will pay Geo a licensing fee worth ``several million U.S. dollars' for the rights to market the products. Geo will also receive royalties from sales. Geo's software allows voice messages, music and video to be played through a Web browser without extra ``plug-in' software. That makes it attractive for makers of mobile phones, which have limited memory for extra software. Geo's shares, which have doubled in value this week alone, are the best-performing this year on the Bloomberg European Internet Index. ``We are very pleased to be working with the No. 1 manufacturer of CDMA cellular handsets,' said Shai Schiller, Geo's chief executive officer. CDMA stands for Code Division Multiple Access, a technology for digital cellular phones developed by Qualcomm Inc. Its shares rose 9 percent on Nov. 10, when Energis Plc agreed to pay 15 million pounds ($24 million) for a 5.6 percent stake in the company and the European rights to sell its software for playing online music and movies. The agreements are a boost for Givatayim, Israel-based GEO, whose first-half sales fell to $311,000, less than half the year- earlier figure.