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Beta Test First Mobile Internet Satellite Broadband, Part III

Back in 1999, when we beta-tested the first wireless mobile office with satellite broadband Internet, we had something no one else had. Today you can buy these systems for $5,500 fully installed on any RV. We probably had $10,000 in the first system and we had mobile satellite number 34. There are thousands of systems today. Continuing the story of the beta testing of the first broadband satellite Internet system.

It seems that companies based in Canada for obvious reasons are winning fast while US companies have been stymied by the FCC in recent years forcing communications to move out of the country however customer bases will be here and many of these companies will have 50,000 subscribers in a very short time, and the mighty American powers will end all the technology and hardware through acquisitions or set up new systems in the next few years with higher capabilities. But don’t count out the GM Hughes team, Craig McCaw (he’s passionate about the industry), and of course Lockheed and Microsoft. Teledesic, and the other recent alliances and projects show that the world will be more than united and in tune will be doing it in real time. To hope that the human rights violations of yesterday will disappear in all nations, that religion will be put in check and that knowledge will be the universal truth. I would like to thank; John Kettlewell, Jon Haugan, Steven Genuser, Stacy, Allen, Steve Ford WB8IMY, Michael Tavern, Frank Morring, Kim Komando, and a few other writers, researchers, and industry experts for all of the data in our research. We’ve scoured over 20 magazines over the last year for pieces of the puzzle and personally visited all sorts of people across the US to get this information.

At WashGuys we have the latest and best technologies on this planet. We will always be at the forefront of everything that makes us great. And when we say us, we mean all of the US, but of course this costs a lot of money and we like electronic toys, but it’s not for everyone. Okay, let’s get back to the talk. TracNet is another pure internet based satellite service and it has download speeds of 400kbps but since it’s not directly bi-directional the upload speed is 14.4Mbps on a cell phone or 9600 via satellite, bummer but it works regardless where you are. in the US Truckers really like this one. It also works about 100 miles offshore on a boat and is good on yachts. Many high-end motorhomes also have this system. TrackNet uses the WiFi 802.11b wireless standard; this is at 11 Mbps, the same as an Ethernet network. The nice thing about this system is that you can be out on a park lawn doing your job as long as you have the server in your car with the Network Trac antenna set up. Of course, you need some space for all this, but the size of this technology is getting smaller and the price is also going down. Right now this system costs around $6K. It uses the ExpressVu Bell satellite and requires a 14-inch antenna. Let me know if you want to see what the dome looks like. This will cost an additional $3,000. The cost is $0.99 per minute and after 900 minutes it is only $0.79 per minute. MotoSat system, 12Kbs download and 1.28Kbs uplink all satellite, without unlimited cell phone use for $79 per month. Hell, you can even watch TV on the damn thing.

Gotta love the GM Hughes Spin off diehards. What’s the trick? A 39-inch antenna, not exactly transportable or briefcase. DataStorm is called. Our WashGuy Command Center Antenna is 42 inches tall and 39 inches wide in the shape of an ellipse. However, we believe that the next wave of technology is where it is and we predict that this will be where WiFi is at the top of every billboard in the US for the uplink and the antennas are 5 inches tall. high and they automatically track the downlink from the satellite and With this technology and the user codes each company can help the United States track terrorists and once a terrorist is coded like a whale that has been tagged, always know where it is. When will this be? Not long. Give it three, maybe four years tops, five if the FCC doesn’t see its obvious value.

Another system, which may enter the market, is the Americom Communications Unit of GE Capitals. Our founder met the president of Americom once, about 8 years ago, an interesting guy. Societe Europeene Des Satellite (SES) added these satellites to its 28 own satellites and 13 in which it has an interest. Why? Having a share in the global seamless broadband conductivity market. This was discussed in the April 2 edition of Aviation Week and Space Technology. This means that SES will also control Embratel’s AsiaSat and Brasil StarOne. Other articles to tell the story of all this are; November 13, 2000 AW&SPT and July 24, 2000 AW&SPT. SES is perhaps the most profitable in the entire sector due to backlogs of 6.4 billion in June 2001. So what will they do now with others coming in? to the markets? It seems that GE was smart to sell and now it needs to get back into the game somehow. I see the arrival of a new era. Where information, innovation, safety, security, will change the world. And imagine the power it will give to all the research going on in the world. Very cool. Car Wash Guys is in close contact with these technologies, so we can put a small antenna on each till and address the entire company and each team every morning of everything that happens through satellite videoconferences. WOW, we’re almost here.

And that’s the story of our Beta Test Project and we’re happy to be a part of Communications History and now we’ve tested the satellite system in every city in the United States with over 10,000 people. Think about it.

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