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Re: TS200i Confusing



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Fine-sounding product!

But when driving, will it signal when to buy or sell the S&P?

And when the DOW crashes 600 points, will it shut off the car's ignition
so the driver can't drive off the nearest cliff?


----- Original Message -----
From: "James Fulton" <captech2@xxxxxxxx>
To: "Omega List" <omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, November 01, 2000 10:46 AM
Subject: TS200i Confusing


>
>              If you think TS200i is confusing check this out on the news
> wire:
>
>
> (COMTEX)     B: Omega Announces Deal With TelEvoke for Next Generation Au
> B: Omega Announces Deal With TelEvoke for Next Generation Automotive
> Security
> System; TelEvoke Demos Omega GPS 2000 System at NetWorld + Interop in
> Atlanta
>
> ATLANTA, Sep 25, 2000 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Omega Research and Development
Inc.
> announced today that it has selected TelEvoke to provide notification,
> control,
> and tracking services for its new GPS 2000 advanced automotive security
> system.
>
> GPS 2000 will immediately notify Omega customers when their car alarm is
> triggered, track their vehicle on the Web or phone, and send commands to
the
> car
> to perform functions such as unlocking car doors or starting the engine.
> TelEvoke will be demonstrating the Omega GPS 2000 system at NetWorld +
> Interop
> Booth 3524 in Atlanta September 26-28, 2000. Omega plans to launch GPS
2000
> by
> January 2001.
>
> According to Ken Flick, CEO of Omega, "We have been a longtime leader in
> automotive security. Now with TelEvoke, we are able to provide our
customers
> with the next level of security and convenience with the GPS 2000 system."
> Flick
> adds, "TelEvoke has been great to work with. As an Application Service
> Provider
> they provide all the back-end Web and phone services, but customize and
> brand it
> for us so our customers get a single unified system."
>
> Rick Bentley, CEO of TelEvoke, is equally pleased to be working with
Omega.
> "Omega has a unique market position as the leader in high-end automotive
> security systems. We are delighted to work with Omega to launch an
> automotive
> security application in the United States. GPS 2000 is a product with
> massive
> appeal."
>
>
>      How GPS 2000 Works
>
> Omega will provide its customers with a GPS 2000 system that will include
a
> Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) receiver and a cellular radio modem.
The
> module will be installed in the vehicle where it is not accessible by a
car
> thief, and the customer will determine how he wants to be notified if his
> car is
> stolen. At the time of purchase, they are provided a user ID and password
> allowing them to track the vehicle anytime on the phone or Web, change
> notification parameters, and perform control functions such as unlocking
car
> doors.
>
> In the event the car is stolen, the module will send a message with GPS
> location
> parameters, over the Aeris.net MicroBurst(R) cellular network, to the
> TelEvoke
> Network Operations Center (NOC). The NOC will initiate phone, e-mail, or
> pager
> messages as previously prescribed by the customer, informing them that a
> vehicle
> sensor has been triggered. Once the customer has verified their car is
> stolen,
> they can contact the police and provide them with the actual location of
the
> vehicle. The Web site will provide the location of the vehicle on a
> computer-generated map, and the phone center will provide the address via
an
> automated attendant. The customer may also have the option of sending a
> command
> to immobilize the engine, thus thwarting the thief's endeavor.
>
> Additionally, a customer can find the location of their vehicle at any
time
> with
> a simple phone call or Web query (for example if their teenager is late
> coming
> home). A customer can also send commands via phone or Web to unlock car
> doors
> when keys are locked in the car, start engine to turn on heat in cold
> climate or
> AC in hot climate, or honk horns and turn on lights when trying to find
the
> car
> in a crowded parking lot.
>
>
>      About Omega Research and Development Inc.
>
> Omega Research & Development, headquartered in Douglasville, Ga., was
> founded in
> 1970 as Auto-Boat Alarm Company to design, manufacture and market vehicle
> and
> boat security systems. Omega now produces nine lines of keyless entry and
> vehicle security systems. As a leader in auto security systems, Omega has
a
> worldwide patent on Authorized/Unauthorized Transmitter Alert (ATV/UTA),
> which
> reveals how many remote transmitters will operate the vehicle. In 1995,
> Omega
> became the only company in the keyless entry arena with a technology
> designed to
> prevent crime due to unauthorized transmitter access to vehicle systems.
The
> company has also diversified to include automotive loudspeaker, speaker
wire
> and
> personal security products. For more information please visit Omega at
> caralarm.com.
>
>
>
>
>
>