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Strategies & Market Trends : Gorilla and King Portfolio Candidates -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: LindyBill who wrote (18816)	2/26/2000 2:07:00 PM
From: 100cfm	Respond to of 54805

Yep that is often the case. But for those of us not as nimble as you we need to be content with getting in at a higher price, we just don't want to get in at the highest price. If Elon turns out to be a gorilla it will have a 1000% + run from here over the longterm and the 20 or so points lost here will not matter as much for us slow pokes<gg>. 100 (hoping to be more nimble after a few swing lessons)

To: LindyBill who wrote (18816)	2/26/2000 2:13:00 PM
From: Ruffian	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 54805

Could BE Huge Q News> From the other Qualcomm thread....this is huge. I think that gdichaz may have been on the right track. This could be the way into Europe. U.S., Japan Firms To Adopt Qualcomm's Data Transfer Method Sunday, February 27, 2000 WASHINGTON (Nikkei)--Sixteen Japanese, U.S., European and South Koran firms have agreed to standardize technology allowing ultra high-speed Internet access by cellular phones, sources close to the deal said Saturday. The companies include Toshiba Corp. (6502), Sony Corp. (6758) and Lucent Technologies Inc. of the U.S. The technology in question is the HDR high-speed data transfer system developed by Qualcomm Inc. of the U.S. The HDR method allows 32 times faster data transfers than is possible with an ISDN (integrated services digital network) and does not require the use of costly optical-fiber networks. If this is standardized, HDR-based services will be launched in Japan next year, the sources said. HDR uses the 1.25-megaherz frequency, the same frequency bandwidth as for cdmaOne cell phone services available in Japan. The new technology can be relatively easily commercialized in Japan, as it will share radio stations with cdmaOne service providers. The technology can produce 2.4 megabits of throughput per second, allowing the downloading of browser software in a matter of minutes, compared with five hours or so required by conventional technologies. The 16 firms plan to urge the International Telecommunication Union to recognize the technology as a global standard within this year. (The Nihon Keizai Shimbun Sunday edition)