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

To: Mark Ambrose who wrote (733)	6/7/1999 3:08:00 PM
From: Don Dorsey	Respond to of 1331

Comverse Network Systems Unveils Notification Via E-Mail Service Business/Technology Editors SUPERCOMM 99 ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 7, 1999-- Comverse Brings Voice And Fax Mail To The E-Mail Subscriber, Taking Advantage Of The Power Of The Internet Comverse Network Systems, a division of Comverse Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: CMVT), and the world's leading supplier of enhanced services platforms to wireless and wireline network operators, today unveiled its Notification Via E-Mail service, a major enhancement to its integrated messaging services. Comverse's Notification Via E-Mail service enables subscribers to a network operator's voice messaging or unified messaging service to keep track of their messages from home, while at work, while traveling, or while online. When a caller leaves a voice or a fax message in a subscriber's voice mailbox, the Notification Via E-Mail service can either send a notification via e-mail, or send the message as an e-mail attachment, over the Internet, to a pre-determined e-mail address. Comverse's Notification Via E-Mail works with virtually any e-mail client. Notifications can be sent to any device having an e-mail address, such as PCs, laptops, PDAs, or wireless smartphones. Because the message is delivered in a visual format, subscribers can browse through their messages and choose which message to review and act upon first. Subscribers can also forward their messages to other e-mail addresses. Since faxes can be printed, Comverse's Notification Via E-Mail also enables the subscriber's PC and printer to double as a fax machine. Itsik Danziger, President and Chief Operating Officer of Comverse Network Systems, said, "From a consumer perspective, Comverse's Notification Via E-mail service is the most generally usable form of unified messaging. It brings voice mail to the e-mail client, giving subscribers easy access to their voice and fax mail messages while they are checking e-mail." Comverse first launched its unified messaging service, which combines voice, fax, and e-mail in a single mailbox, in 1998. Comverse is demonstrating its Notification Via E-Mail service at SuperComm '99 in booth 441 in Hall A, June 8-10, in Atlanta, Georgia.

To: Mark Ambrose who wrote (733)	6/7/1999 3:10:00 PM
From: Don Dorsey	Respond to of 1331

Comverse Network Systems Unveils Internet Call Waiting Service Business/Technology Editors SUPERCOMM 99 ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 7, 1999-- Service Gives Residential Voice And Unified Messaging Subscribers A Virtual Phone Line, Allowing Them To Manage Telephone Calls While Online Comverse Network Systems, a division of Comverse Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: CMVT), and the world's leading supplier of enhanced services platforms to wireless and wireline network operators, today unveiled its Internet Call Waiting service, which will give residential voice messaging and unified messaging (voice, fax, and e-mail in a single mailbox) subscribers a virtual phone line while they are online. With Comverse's Internet Call Waiting, subscribers will never miss a telephone call while connected to the Internet, allowing them to handle all their telephone calls, either at home or while traveling. Comverse's Internet Call Waiting service is activated automatically, as soon as the subscriber connects to the Internet. When a call comes in to the designated phone, a message pops up on the computer screen with the name and number of the caller. The subscriber can then decide whether to accept the call, route the caller to voice mail, redirect the call to another number, play a message for the caller, or simply ignore the call. Utilizing the Internet, Comverse's Internet Call Waiting allows subscribers to speak directly with the caller over their PC, using any standards-based Internet telephony client software. The subscriber may also choose to forward the call to another number, such as a second telephone line in the house, or to a wireless phone. If the subscriber does not wish to be disturbed, the call can be diverted into the subscriber's network-based voice mailbox, where the caller can leave a message. The subscriber may also choose to send the caller a pre-defined message, such as, "I'll call you back in ten minutes," or even type in a custom message and have it read to the caller using text-to-speech technology. Itsik Danziger, President and Chief Operating Officer of Comverse Network Systems, said, "Comverse's Internet Call Waiting service allows network operators to expand the value of their portfolio of voice and unified messaging services by enabling subscribers to handle their phone calls while they are online. Network operators gain greater revenue by ensuring calls can be completed, as well as by attracting new subscribers with a broader range of services." Comverse is demonstrating its Internet Call Waiting service at SuperComm '99 in booth 441 in Hall A, June 8-10, in Atlanta, Georgia.