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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Greenland Corp. (GLCP) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Patrick Lauder who wrote (532)	5/2/1998 12:24:00 PM
From: dharampal luthra	Respond to of 2278

Patrick, I am visiting this thread too because it came up on my radar.I will be interested in the answers you get to your questions. Incidentally check out FNTN. It has moved from 0.25 to 0.80 in April. Still unknown to Wall Street and Analysts, FNTN (Financial Intranet) is, in my opinion going to be a powerhouse on the internet. They have been quietly working with Siemens, S&P COMSTOCK AND WORLDCOM (all giants I believe) to create a presence for professional investment information to the individuals and professionals. And much more. Visit the FNTN thread and the recent news too. There maybe a little volatility because of the large move recently but i think it is going much higher. I have been buying all the way up and do not plan to sell for a long time.Now as they say do your due diligence before buying. I will revisit this thread to hear responses to your questions.

To: Patrick Lauder who wrote (532)	5/2/1998 2:01:00 PM
From: Mike Felty	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 2278

In response to your question regarding FCC licensing: Greenland's product, AirLink uses the FCC Part 90 communications specification. Frequencies under Part 90 are licensed by the FCC and are granted by regional coordinators. Generally only a small filing fee is required to secure the license in a given service area. Part 90 frequencies, in the RF range of frequencies, enable a range of up to 18 miles. This is a competitive advantage since some competitors (Itron) have systems that function in the Very Low Frequency range (VLF, Part 15) which enables only 2 to 3 miles of range, maximum. Greenland also has a Part 15 configuration which requires a radio repeater very four miles. During R & D a company like Greenland obtains an experimental license from FCC, I believe under Part 55. Also be advised that Greenland has three patent applications pending involving their communication technology. I understand one of them has to do with the system's ability to transmit the digital "read" data over a very limited analog bandwidth. The issuance of a patent gives Greenland the exclusive right to the technology for seventeen years.