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To: Maurice Winn who wrote (2571)1/18/1999 7:36:00 PM
From: P2V  Respond to of 5390
 
Ho Maurice, I think you'll be pleased to note that Ericsson's
TDMA Cellular Digital Packet Data, MD PABX, TDMA Pro group calling service, and TDMA Handsets will be there to assist you at the America's Cup.

Best,
Mardy.
****************************************************************
Ericsson and America's Cup 2000 Limited (AC 2000) announce an agreement making Ericsson the official communications equipment provider for the America's Cup 2000 event in Auckland, New Zealand.

Signing on behalf of AC 2000, Sir Peter Blake described the agreement as "a key ingredient to provide enhanced media coverage of the event." Among other technologies from its portfolio, Ericsson will supply
equipment and technology to enable the gathering of positioning data from the race yachts for a considerably enhanced version of the virtual race animation which was an outstanding feature of the 1995
television coverage.

The exact combination of technologies to be used for this event have not been finalized but will most likely include; the TDMA Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD) - to retrieve GPS data from the yachts for
processing into the animated graphics; TDMA Pro - a group calling service, for secure on-the-water communications; the MD 110 PABX - for the international media center and Ericsson's new KF788, TDMA
Mobile Handsets - for use by key members of the Americas Cup 2000 organizing committee and possibly for crew members when not sailing.

"In recent years animated graphics have played a significant part in extending the reach and appeal of America's Cup events," Sir Peter said. "With the help of Ericsson Wireless Data solutions, America's Cup 2000 in Auckland will be even more exciting and accessible to viewers, here in New Zealand and around the world.

" Ericsson New Zealand's Managing Director, Torbjörn Smith continued, "The defence of the America's Cup is a tremendous source of pride for New Zealanders and it represents a fantastic opportunity to showcase
some of the products and services that Ericsson is offering to the new telecoms world, including wireless and web based communications.

" Ericsson's agreement covers the exclusive supply, to America's Cup 2000, of telecommunications
equipment including; mobile phones, data communications, PABX Systems, wireless data, and associated
products and services. Wireless communication services and mobile phones will be based on the TDMA
(IS-136) technology. Ericsson will work in close cooperation with Telecom New Zealand to ensure
world-leading communications technology and services for the event.

Ericsson joins Telecom New Zealand, Fuji Xerox New Zealand and Air New Zealand as sponsors of
America's Cup 2000.

There are over 90 million subscribers using TDMA/AMPS networks in over 100 countries worldwide. Nearly
18 million of these subscribers are already using TDMA (IS-136) digital services. TDMA already delivers
over 85% of the IMT 2000 functionality and is being enhanced to deliver all IMT 2000 capabilities in both the
existing frequency bands and in the new (WCDMA) 2MGz band.



To: Maurice Winn who wrote (2571)1/18/1999 7:49:00 PM
From: P2V  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 5390
 
To All,

Ericsson Mobile Applications becomes part of Symbian,
Ericsson's Memorandum Of Understanding in China (First Issue
of new TAG Magazine)
www3.ericsson.se

Also Link to Ericsson's Web Services,
www3.ericsson.se



To: Maurice Winn who wrote (2571)1/19/1999 3:54:00 PM
From: elmatador  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 5390
 
Brain mechanics: At the base of our brains is a small organ called the amygdala,
whose job is to assess whether every incoming stimulus is a threat. If yes, the amygdala
triggers the well-known adrenaline response. But it also floods the cortex--the brain's
rational part--with chemicals that block some of its function. This is one reason the
survivor of a plane crash says he doesn't know how he got out--"I didn't think; I just did
it."

It's a useful chemical response when we're threatened with violent physical harm.
Trouble is, it's triggered just as readily by the threat of emotional pain. That's why the
person to whom you give a negative evaluation seems to stop hearing you: As soon as the
amygdala realizes he's getting hammered, his brain flips over to PAM and prepares for
battle or escape.

Maurice when you read my message your brain goes PAM. You recognize my ideas as a threat and react instinctively. How about "The Elmatador holistic way to invest"?