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Technology Stocks : XYBR - Xybernaut -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/17/2003 6:43:02 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
jmskorea.net



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/17/2003 6:45:42 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
Domain Name : jmskorea.net

::Registrant::
Name : hae-jae kim
Email : anold93@hotmail.com
Address : 501 Taewha B/D 333-1 Yangjae-Dong Seochoi-Gu
Zipcode : 137-130
Nation : KR
Tel : +82-2-529-9590
Fax :

::Administrative Contact::
Name : hae-jae kim
Email : anold93@hotmail.com
Address : 501 Taewha B/D 333-1 Yangjae-Dong Seochoi-Gu
Zipcode : 137-130
Nation : KR
Tel : +82-2-529-9590
Fax :

::Technical Contact::
Name : WHOIS Inc.
Email : whois@whois.co.kr
Address : 2Fl, Shinil BD, 143-39, Samsung-Dong, Gangnam-Gu, Seoul, Korea
Zipcode : 135-090
Nation : KR
Tel : +82-2-557-4259
Fax : +82-2-555-0398

::Name Servers::
cns0.choim.net 211.233.36.104
choim.choim.com 211.233.58.77

::Dates & Status::
Created Date 2002-04-25 03:36:13 EDT
Updated Date 2002-04-25 03:36:13 EDT
Valid Date 2004-04-25 03:36:13 EDT
Status ACTIVE

Search WHOIS records:



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/17/2003 7:10:50 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
JMS is just a reseller Roy. Go to this link and click on the JMS logo at the bottom of page.

slworld.co.kr



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/17/2003 7:18:38 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
Check out this web pad Roy.

slworld.co.kr

vs

jmskorea.net



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/17/2003 9:59:16 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
Roy, remember when that Ape warned Charleton Heston in the Planet of the Apes about if he went there he might not like what he sees?

worldlingo.com

jmskorea.net



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/17/2003 10:11:43 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
They are global Roy. surf4pay.net

Now Available
Limited Quantity - POMA By Xybernaut



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/17/2003 10:57:09 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
Move your shares out of margin acct
by: xybrfuture 09/17/03 10:44 pm
Msg: 399494 of 399519

If you move your shares out of your margin account and into your cash account there will be fewer shares available for the shorts to borrow. If they can't borrow shares, they can't short.



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/20/2003 1:26:27 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
From CNN XYBR piece


Now a $1.62 million purchase order may not sound like a lot, but for Xybernaut, which had annual revenue of just $10 million in 2002 and sales of only $4.6 million in the first half of this year, it is a big deal. In addition, the company announced earlier this week that it had received an additional $510,000 contract from the DOD for hardware.

But is it justification for this kind of attention?

Xybernaut may be the only publicly traded pure play in this area, but it is not alone. Competitors include larger companies Symbol, Panasonic and Raytheon.

Still losing money

Xybernaut has not reported a profit since its inception. Losses have narrowed in the past few quarters -- Xybernaut reported a loss of $3.3 million in the second quarter, down from a $6.7 million loss in the same quarter a year ago -- and Xybernaut President Steve Newman said the company will continue to cut expenses in order to become profitable but would not give a specific timeframe for doing so.



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/20/2003 4:44:21 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 6847
 
Computer couture:Shares of Xybernaut, which makes wearable computers, are up 200 percent so far in September. Why?
September 19, 2003: 2:56 PM EDT
By Paul R. La Monica, CNN/Money Senior Writer

NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - Need more evidence that the day traders are back in this market? Look no further than Xybernaut, a small tech company out of Fairfax, Va.

Shares of Xybernaut (XYBR: Research, Estimates) have soared nearly 200 percent so far this month on extremely heavy trading volume.


Nearly 83 million shares changed hands Thursday, making it the most actively traded stock on the Nasdaq. That comes on the heels of a 26.2 million share volume day Wednesday and volume of nearly 33.6 million shares on Monday. (And as of 1 p.m. Friday, more than 22 million shares had traded already.)

Now it's one thing for the likes of Microsoft, Cisco and Oracle to see that kind of volume. Each company has more than 5 billion shares outstanding. Xybernaut has just 159 million, so more than half of the company's shares changed hands Thursday.

A flurry of announcements

Xybernaut, which has been around since 1990, makes wearable computers that have been primarily used in the retail and transportation industries. Xybernaut's main product is the Mobile Assistant, which is essentially a tiny personal computer that can be worn on the head and has a screen that fits over the eye for easy viewing of information.

The market, however, is far from new and is still fairly small. Tim Shea, an analyst with tech research firm VDC, said that total wearable computing sales were about $100 million in sales last year and estimates that the market will grow to $560 million by 2006.


A worker uses Xybernaut's Atigo, a tablet device that can be held in the hand or worn on the arm or belt.
For the most part, wearable computing has been big in the retail and transportation industries. Small wrist mounted computer and finger mounted bar code scanners are often used in warehouses for tracking purposes.

But it appears that several new contract wins for Xybernaut are behind the stock's rise lately. On September 3, Xybernaut announced that the technology arm of railroad company CSX bought an undisclosed number of Xybernaut's Atigo mobile computers.

A day later, Xybernaut announced that it was partnering with Golden Cellular Communications, a Chinese technology company, to develop wearable computing products for the Chinese market.

But what really caused a big spike in the stock was when the company announced that it was awarded a $1.62 million services contract by the U.S. Department of Defense on September 10 to develop wearable computers for military aircraft. The stock surged nearly 16 percent that day on volume of more than 51.5 million shares.

Now a $1.62 million purchase order may not sound like a lot, but for Xybernaut, which had annual revenue of just $10 million in 2002 and sales of only $4.6 million in the first half of this year, it is a big deal. In addition, the company announced earlier this week that it had received an additional $510,000 contract from the DOD for hardware.

But is it justification for this kind of attention? Xybernaut may be the only publicly traded pure play in this area, but it is not alone. Competitors include larger companies Symbol, Panasonic and Raytheon.

Still losing money
Xybernaut has not reported a profit since its inception. Losses have narrowed in the past few quarters -- Xybernaut reported a loss of $3.3 million in the second quarter, down from a $6.7 million loss in the same quarter a year ago -- and Xybernaut President Steve Newman said the company will continue to cut expenses in order to become profitable but would not give a specific timeframe for doing so.

There is little institutional ownership of the stock and Newman conceded that there probably were some momentum-oriented day traders getting involved with the stock. But he added that now that shares are trading well over $1, institutions are more likely to be interested in looking at the stock.


No Wall Street analysts cover the stock either, although tech research firm IDC issued a report about Xybernaut and wearable computing this week, which also appears to have helped fuel the stocks's run.

To be sure, Xybernaut has no long-term debt and has strategic alliances with the likes of IBM, Hitachi and Mitsubishi, who are also customers. So it's far from being a fly-by-night firm. Plus, wearable computing does seem kind of cool, in a geeky sort of way, and the company does have a product called the poma that is geared toward consumers.

Still, it just seems that some investors are a little overly excited about the company's prospects. Xybernaut's market value is now nearly $350 million, or 35 times trailing sales. You don't need a computer, let alone a wearable one, to crunch that data and come up with an obvious conclusion. That's a steep valuation for any company.



To: Roy F who wrote (5765)9/21/2003 9:36:50 AM
From: rrufff  Respond to of 6847
 
From RB - not sure who the people writing this are.

EVENT FLASH
Mobility Trends: Are Xybernaut's Wearable Computing Technologies and Services Finally Gaining Acceptance ?

Richard Dean

I N T H I S E V E N T F L A S H
Wearable computing technologies have long been recognized as a futuristic concept with a somewhat limited
application beyond the retail and transportation industries. However, that belief could be changing, as one
pioneering vendor, Xybernaut, continues to help shape the adoption curve of this emerging marketplace with a
focus on migrating the wearable computing and communications concept from selected applications to more
mainstream acceptance. This IDC Flash discusses the significance of Xybernaut's recent contract with the U.S.
Department of Defense and how the related services opportunity plays a prominent role in annuity revenue
creation.
S I T U A T I O N O V E R V I E W
Originally incorporated in 1990, Fairfax, Virginia-based Xybernaut and its wholly owned subsidiary Xybernaut
Solutions have been engaged in the research, development, manufacture, marketing, and sales of mobile,
wearable computing and communication systems and related software and service solutions. These technologies,
when combined intelligently, are designed to enhance mobile worker productivity and improve product
management, asset management, and the accuracy, timeliness, and utilization of captured data in a variety of
information-driven business processes.
As part of the firm's business development strategy, Xybernaut announced on September 15, 2003, that it had
received an additional $510,000 contract from the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) for wearable computing
hardware that will be used by the Air Force, Army, and National Guard personnel for maintenance activities. The
new contract is in addition to a previously announced DOD contract for $600,000 in hardware and $1.6 million in
services. Under terms of the agreements, Xybernaut will provide professional services and mobile/wearable
technology solutions, ranging from software integration to systems training and validation.
While still modest in terms of depth, Xybernaut's product support and professional services offerings currently
consist of the following:
! One-year return-to-factory product warranty (Mobile Assistant and the Atigo series of products)
! Toll-free help desk and product technical support (available 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday)
! Mobile Solutions includes a complete range of end-to-end business solutions, readiness assessments,
pilot project services, and implementation and training services.
! Project Management offers software and services that help improve project management processes
and/or provide the tools to support existing processes.
! Asset Management helps accurately track and maintain assets, extending asset lifecycle and ensuring
maximum productivity for workers.
! Software Development provides custom application development for computer systems that require
graphics, data compression, text processing, relational databases, and data acquisition.
F U T U R E O U T L O O K
While the total dollar value of the DOD contracts is significant for a firm of Xybernaut's size (the firm reported
$4.6 million in total revenue through the first two quarters of fiscal year 2003, ending June 30), the true importance
of the announcement is not found in the immediate financial rewards. Rather, this announcement is significant for
its broader acknowledgement of wearable computing technology's more prominent role in the mobile
communications and computing mainstream.
In fact, the concept of wearable computing is beginning to make a global impact. Xybernaut has begun working
collaboratively with China Electronics Corp. (CEC), one of China's most prominent information technology companies,
to introduce wearable computing technologies to the People's Republic of China across all of its various industries. In
IDC's view, as more real-world applications (e.g., public safety, healthcare, etc.) are tested and refined around the
world, the more significant the impact wearable computing technologies will have on enterprise mobility. For services
organizations interested in capturing share in this emerging market, developing a set of solutions based on the art of
business process transformation will be a critical success factor.
Global Headquarters: 5 Speen Street Framingham, MA 01701 USA P.508.872.8200 F.508.935.4015 www.idc.com