To: Garth Richmond who wrote (37 ) 1/14/1999 4:48:00 AM From: ztect Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 3076
Thanks for the clarification... But how does email get sent to portable telephony devices? These aren't connected to a LAN last time I checked. If they are please clarify for me. Is the interface the cable, modem, chipset via the portable os or am I also mistaken. I know PUMA has some pretty cool software technology ( pumatech.com )called Intellisync synchronization software ( pumatech.com ) that creates the interface..."...At Puma, data synchronization is our business. Our patented Data Synchronization Extensions Technology (DSX Technology™ engine) enables you to fully control the transfer and synchronization of data in the most accurate manner possible, with unique features such as custom filtering, automatic conflict resolution, intelligent field mapping, and much more. You may be using a synchronization solution that came with your handheld device - or with your personal information manager, contact manager, or group scheduling software. If so, wouldn't you benefit from the customized data synchronization and application coverage that only Intellisync can provide? Whether you're on the road or at your desk, one-touch synchronization with Intellisync ensures you'll never be overbooked, out of date, or out of touch. Maximize your mobility with Intellisync software from Puma Technology, the leader in Universal Synchronization Solutions™ for a world on the move." But then again, maybe I am mistaken. Not trying to be cute, you sound like you know a thing or two, so I'm just trying to pick your brain for information Did you notice that Motorala beat the street's expectations. That's good news for ELON since ELON and Motorala are strategic partners.cbs.marketwatch.com Motorola beats Street expectations Plus: Apple posts shiny results By Melanie Austria Farmer and Janet Haney, CBS MarketWatch Last Update: 7:53 PM ET Jan 13, 1999 Hardware stocks Silicon stocks Shares of Motorola may rise Thursday after the company beat Wall Street fourth-quarter earnings estimates by 3 cents. The electronics and semiconductor maker (MOT) said its net income for the period was $159 million, or 26 cents per share, vs. $393 million, or 65 cents, a year ago, excluding charges. Analysts surveyed by First Call expected the company to earn 23 cents a share. Revenue was $8.34 billion, up from $8.28 billion in the year-ago quarter. The company said sales of digital cellular phones, semiconductors and cellular infrastructure grew compared with the previous two quarters. In addition, cost reductions, manufacturing consolidation and other restructuring helped Motorola in the period. The company said the restructuring may achieve an annualized rate of $1 billion of profit improvement by mid-1999, above the original goal of $750 milion. See press release. Shares of the company rose 5 percent, gaining 3 3/8 to close at 70 7/8, ahead of the news." ztect