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PureBytes Links
Trading Reference Links
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I suffered the same fate.
Does anyone know how to access the material referenced ?
Thanks.
----- Original Message -----
From: Ron Dawes <ron@xxxxxxxxx>
To: mitch ryder <ynos@xxxxxxxxxxxx>; <omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, February 14, 2000 9:01 AM
Subject: RE: Free TA software
>
> I keep getting "account is alread logged on" messages when I try to access
> that link. Only one person at a time??
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: mitch ryder [mailto:ynos@xxxxxxxxxxxx]
> Sent: Sunday, February 13, 2000 23:09
> To: John Berentson; omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: Free TA software
>
>
> Just got this...
>
> Below is a link for free technical analysis software that does all kinds
of
> cool stuff. It works with quote.com and CSI data.
> Sandy, the developer said that he will give it away free with full support
> to
> the first 20 people that register it and ask for unlimited free time. The
> program does more than a charting program... it tests out geometricly
based
> trading systems and gives real time trading signals.
>
> The file will be held for you for seven days.
> To access the file use this link:
>
> http://mydocsonline.com/TU/3845eabd7F13a4ce
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> John Berentson <shavenheads@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> > Both BMI and DBC use the vertical blanking interval (VBI) of a
television
> > signal to transmit their data. Each line transmits 9600 baud and there
are
> > nineteen lines which have been deregulated for commercial use. Some are
in
> use
> > for such applications as impaired hearing text.
> >
> > DBC historically has used two lines and BMI four. These lines are leased
> from
> > the cable networks and are passed by the cable system for an additional
> fee.
> > The Signal box was designed to read two VBI lines; the BMI box is
> essentially
> > a double box which reads 4 lines.
> >
> > All this made economic sense before the internet and before the threat
of
> > digital television, which scrambles the VBI. The FM sideband technology
> which
> > DBC uses also made sense at one time. None of these technologies make
> economic
> > sense anymore in the face of the internet, which essentially carries the
> > signal for nothing. This is evident in the pricing disparity between
> internet
> > feeds and feeds using other technology.
> >
> > Rail all you want against DBC and BMI and their bandwidth limitations,
but
> > economic realities dictate that no new investment will be made in these
> > technologies that are at a cost disadvantage.
> >
> > It will soon be a choice of internet or satellite, with telco for those
> who
> > can afford it. Learn to accept this reality in the same way you accept a
> bad
> > trade.
> >
> > jfb
> > shaven heads trading
> > new york city
>
>
>
>
> Mitch Ryder
> Ynos@xxxxxxxxxxxx
>
>
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