posted
If I were you, I'd wait until after launch, and they say in a PR that all systems are functioning properly to sell. The price should be at a pretty penny after that long awaited announcement. I personally don't want to sell for a few years, but that is just me.
posted
...MONEY...By Pink Floyd. It's ratteling my office windows. Run baby run !! Go GTEL. Man alive, I love trading stocks...EEEE HAAA..Even us old dudes can get wound up,,,,you young-uns don't have a corner on the market when it comes to having fun when making money!!!!!! GO FLY GTEL GO
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posted
After a successful launch I think we'll be kissing the .3's good-bye for good. Between the successful launch of Sanswire One and the finishing of Sanswire Two sometime around November/December, we'll be hearing about new contracts. The price should fluctuate in that time frame. I just don't want to miss out on any big contracts that are offerred.
posted
They already have some contracts (example below), the successful launch will just keep adding more and more...there's no limit when you think about it (at least not until the sky is clustered with stratellites). _____________________________ Sanswire Networks Signs Agreement to Launch Stratellites in South America January 27, 2005
PEMBROKE PINES -- January 27, 2005 -- Sanswire Networks, LLC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of GlobeTel Communications Corp. announced today that it has entered into an agreement to build and launch Stratellites throughout South America.
-------------------- "Whether you think that you can, or that you can't, you are usually right." - Henry Ford
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quote:Originally posted by stockvaper: They already have some contracts (example below), the successful launch will just keep adding more and more...there's no limit when you think about it (at least not until the sky is clustered with stratellites). _____________________________ Sanswire Networks Signs Agreement to Launch Stratellites in South America January 27, 2005
PEMBROKE PINES -- January 27, 2005 -- Sanswire Networks, LLC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of GlobeTel Communications Corp. announced today that it has entered into an agreement to build and launch Stratellites throughout South America.
I am looking forward to hearing the dollar signs attached to these contracts!! We'll be moving good then!
posted
I'm picturing "hubs" of stratellites over Europe, Asia, South America, Canada, and the USA with 2-way communication of every kind....and every signal up and back down you hear a "Ka-Ching"...it's an awesome sound....billions of "Ka-Chings" per hour and GTEL taking their precentage of the transactions.
-------------------- "Whether you think that you can, or that you can't, you are usually right." - Henry Ford
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<Tin Man>
unregistered
posted
Boy we have had some "DOWN IN THE DUMP" days...its nice to be on the other side of it for a change.
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posted
Original posted by Tin Man: Boy we have had some "DOWN IN THE DUMP" days...its nice to be on the other side of it for a change. ____________________ Yes...and being $ 3000 up is some nice CHANGE. LOL
-------------------- "Whether you think that you can, or that you can't, you are usually right." - Henry Ford
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posted
What are your thoughts folks. The next PR won't come out until April 13. Is now a good time to sell in order to re-buy on a dip before the 13th? That way we can hold more shares! Or..
Do you think this price will hold until the next couple of PR and hold on for the ride?
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posted
Original posted by Dustoff101: The kids will love the airship, they will have airship pillows!! ___________________________________________ LOL, I can see it...and little helium stratellite balloons sold in grocery stores...ha ha
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posted
Don't forget there is big money coming in toys,, pillows,,well use your imagination...The Airship is taylor made for this market...I hope GTEL has considered this market.
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<jps>
unregistered
posted
Yes, yes, toys we know. But even if anything like that happened (and it won't) it is a long way off. They have much bigger fish to fry, like getting this thing in the air.
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Just when you think you've heard of every possible way to get your broadband Internet, someone comes out with a concept labeled "Stratellite." Like satellite technology, the concept of Stratellite Internet revolves around a broadband station in the sky with huge coverage capabilities. However, unlike a satellite, which is placed in orbit, a Stratellite is placed in the earth's stratosphere, 13 miles above ground.
To put the potential of Stratellite in perspective, imagine if satellite Internet somehow defied the laws of physics, was incredibly responsive, and sat in the range of 20-50ms in latency. Obviously, you'd have the ultimate broadband solution on your hands - fast, responsive and as close to complete coverage as you'll ever get. Well, unfortunately Satellite will never become this, but something else might, and that something else is Stratellite.
Since the "air ship" as it is called is only located 13 miles above the ground, the distance for the data to travel is much shorter than with Satellite, so in theory the latency is comparable to existing ground level broadband solutions. On top of this, whilst the coverage is obviously not at the same level as Satellite's due to its much lower altitude, it has been suggested that only 12 Stratellite air ships could one day be needed to cover the entire United States - metro, rural, even remote. This means that everyone who can see the sky above them could have complete access. Is this the pipe dream of the broadband industry?
Like FTTH, a Stratellite is anticipated to be able to deliver a variety of services including broadband Internet, HDTV, telephone as well as 3G/4G mobile phone services. The actual technology used to deliver much of this, however, is a mystery, with even WiMax only being able to deliver 70Mbps in total bandwidth. One has to wonder just how, exactly, a Stratellite will be able to give potentially millions of people high speed broadband and high bandwidth HDTV at the same time, not to mention how it plans on connecting to existing networks such as an Internet backbone or a mobile phone network with a fast enough link. Nevertheless, this is a serious technology that could prove to be the sleeper out of the draft class.
Once again, the lack of concrete information is the only problem stopping the Stratellite concept from becoming the clear leader for tomorrow's broadband. It is hard to tell at this point how economical it will be to get to such a hard-to-reach beast. Sanswire, the leading force behind Stratellite, suggests each air ship is designed to stay in its exact location for 12 months, after which it will then be replaced by another air ship. Whilst it is true this may be more of a hassle than Satellites, which typically last in orbit much longer, the ability to directly manage a Stratellite gives it a huge advantage for upgrades and repairs. But only time will tell just how viable it is having such a small life span. At this point in time, the cost of each air ship is also uncertain, but one could only presume its costs will far outweigh that of a wireless base station, which could one day deliver the same services and coverage.
The final word on Stratellite:
Probably the most "far out there" concept in this roundup, Stratellite is actually much closer to reality than what you may think. Sanswire insists it will extensively trial a real air ship in January 2005 after successfully demonstrating the technology in 2004. This is a promising technology that could combine the best of Satellite and wired Internet - fast with low latency and hugely widespread, at least in theory. Whilst it is still unclear how exactly a floating broadband hub could haul its data back down to earth wirelessly with acceptable bandwidth (keeping in mind its potential ability to serve millions of people at a time), rest assured this is a prime candidate for tomorrow's broadband world. Whether or not it will get the industry support required, however, is yet to be seen.
[ April 05, 2005, 13:35: Message edited by: Peaser01 ]
posted
GTEL is my first stock, thanks to all of you. I have read allot on GTEL. the potential amazes me!! Government applications are endless, also FAA does not cover South America, Asia, Southwest Asia or Europe. I see these being the very first markets. I hope we don't see Microsoft's Name on these blimps in the next couple of years!!!
-------------------- "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without dirigibles. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it."
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posted
Hi All, Please take a minute to look at the below web-site and take the time to sign the shareholders petition against naked short selling. We need to protect our investments. I would like to urge us all to voice our opinions and in hope that someday congress will do something about this illegal activity. Thank You.
quote:Originally posted by blueranger: hey I am back, great day....for the stock of the year...
Be nice Blue...I understand the CNES issue and we welcome you here. I have both and use GTEL to finance my other activities. It has been a real winner. I know you have been on this one for a while also. Sometimes I wish I still had all the shares that I used to in this one..But you know the rule..diversify
-------------------- If all goes well then great, if not, make it work.
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