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- التسجيل
- 8 مارس 2005
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4 Months From Today, A Geneva
Organization's Announcement Could Help You
Make 1,500% Gains
This development is so important it’s been cited in major
publications like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and
Newsweek, 211 times in just the past three months.
Dear Reader,
Four months from today, in Geneva, Switzerland, a representative from the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) will take the podium.
He’ll make an announcement – one that could transform a little known, emerging technology into a $600 billion a year industry.
The Washington Post reports, “[This technology] will revolutionize…the way we do business around the world, and deliver unimaginable benefits.”
Mark Roberti, who publishes one of the leading technology journals and has written for Fortune and The Wall Street Journal says, “The only thing I can compare [this announcement] to is the launch of the Netscape Browser in October 1994, which made the Internet accessible to millions of consumers and launched the Internet revolution.”
For America’s biggest and richest companies, like Ford and Wal Mart, the upcoming decision by the ISO has become known as “The $600 Billion Announcement.” When this announcement takes place, the story will be everywhere in the mainstream media.
In fact, this new technology is so important it’s been cited in major publications like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Newsweek 211 times in just the past three months.
Once you see how this technology works – and how this announcement will spark a $600 billion a year industry – you’ll see what an outstanding opportunity this is for you as an early investor.
The good news, as I’ll show you in this report, is that it’s still early in the game. You have time to take advantage of this opportunity – if you act soon. Once this announcement takes place, however, the big money will have been made. I advise you to act prudently – but quickly. Here’s the whole story…
You May Already be Using
This Technology Right Now
The technology I’m talking about is called RFID.
RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification. It was invented by the military 60 years ago to prevent “friendly fire” accidents, and was declassified in 1985.
An RFID chip is a just a small radio transmitter – about the size of a staple. It’s inactive – like a bar code – until it receives a radio signal. Then, it broadcasts its serial number to a master radio, where it is recorded in a database.
RFID is not a technology that might or might not work. It’s already working – in fact you may be using it right now without even knowing it…
This announcement
will transform RFID
from a small “niche”
application into a tech*
nology that will change
the course of business
over the next 20 years.
If you live on the east coast or west coast, for example, you might use EZPass or FastTrak – the pre-paid highway toll collection system that lets you pay road tolls without stopping. If you buy gasoline at an ExxonMobil station, you might use SpeedPass…you just wave your plastic “key chain” in front of the pump, and your gas is paid for. Or your car might have a remote “keyless entry” system. All of these things use RFID technology.
Now, RFID it is being adapted by the some of the biggest retailers too…
Ford uses RFID in its forklifts, and is testing starters activated by RFID at airports across the United States.
Avis is currently testing RFID in its rental cars in Puerto Rico. These RFID tags keep track of mileage, fuel and servicing needs.
Boeing is testing RFID to track airplane parts.
Coors Brewing Company is using RFID to keep keg and cask inventory at its U.K. subsidiary.
Target, Metro (the largest German retailer), and Tesco (the largest food retailer in the United Kingdom), have begun to test RFID in their supply chains.
Already, the big name computer and hardware vendors including Oracle, Intel, IBM, Accenture, Texas Instruments, and Sun Microsystems, are rushing to come up with RFID initiatives to meet the rising demand.
These businesses use RFID technology to track goods from every stage of production – from manufacturing, to shipping, to the store shelf. Companies know precisely where products are located and the exact time they arrive.
How does all of this translate into a great investment opportunity for you?
The Next Generation of RFID Will be
Announced 4 Months From Today
RFID, as I’ve mentioned, is a technology many different companies in many different industries around the world are using.
Because of that, businesses around the world need to agree on a technology standard, so that all of the equipment and software can work together. It’s a lot like what was happening with VCRs in the 1980s. As soon as the VHS format won out over the Betamax tapes and machines, the industry just exploded.
The same thing is happening right now with RFID.
First, EPCglobal, a non-profit RFID research group, made a huge development. They created a standard for worldwide commercial use of the technology. They named their RFID standard “Generation 2,” or “Gen 2” for short.
Computer Weekly reports, “[Gen 2] is very important in that this particular standard is a huge step forward for RFID implementations.”
It’s already past the first crucial round of voting. And it appears imminent that in just a few months the ISO in Geneva will declare Gen 2 the RFID standard for companies worldwide to follow.
This announcement will transform RFID from a small “niche” application into a technology that will change the course of business over the next 20 years.
As Frontline Solutions, a leading RFID trade journal recently reported, “ISO certification will allow the world to standardize on [the Gen 2] protocol for RFID.” And, “The ISO designation is widely regarded as essential to acceptance of the standard.”
How can you make a fortune when this new standard is ratified? Let me explain…
How Wal-Mart Will Use RFID
to Make an Extra $7 BILLION
Organization's Announcement Could Help You
Make 1,500% Gains
This development is so important it’s been cited in major
publications like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and
Newsweek, 211 times in just the past three months.
Dear Reader,
Four months from today, in Geneva, Switzerland, a representative from the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) will take the podium.
He’ll make an announcement – one that could transform a little known, emerging technology into a $600 billion a year industry.
The Washington Post reports, “[This technology] will revolutionize…the way we do business around the world, and deliver unimaginable benefits.”
Mark Roberti, who publishes one of the leading technology journals and has written for Fortune and The Wall Street Journal says, “The only thing I can compare [this announcement] to is the launch of the Netscape Browser in October 1994, which made the Internet accessible to millions of consumers and launched the Internet revolution.”
For America’s biggest and richest companies, like Ford and Wal Mart, the upcoming decision by the ISO has become known as “The $600 Billion Announcement.” When this announcement takes place, the story will be everywhere in the mainstream media.
In fact, this new technology is so important it’s been cited in major publications like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Newsweek 211 times in just the past three months.
Once you see how this technology works – and how this announcement will spark a $600 billion a year industry – you’ll see what an outstanding opportunity this is for you as an early investor.
The good news, as I’ll show you in this report, is that it’s still early in the game. You have time to take advantage of this opportunity – if you act soon. Once this announcement takes place, however, the big money will have been made. I advise you to act prudently – but quickly. Here’s the whole story…
You May Already be Using
This Technology Right Now
The technology I’m talking about is called RFID.
RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification. It was invented by the military 60 years ago to prevent “friendly fire” accidents, and was declassified in 1985.
An RFID chip is a just a small radio transmitter – about the size of a staple. It’s inactive – like a bar code – until it receives a radio signal. Then, it broadcasts its serial number to a master radio, where it is recorded in a database.
RFID is not a technology that might or might not work. It’s already working – in fact you may be using it right now without even knowing it…
This announcement
will transform RFID
from a small “niche”
application into a tech*
nology that will change
the course of business
over the next 20 years.
If you live on the east coast or west coast, for example, you might use EZPass or FastTrak – the pre-paid highway toll collection system that lets you pay road tolls without stopping. If you buy gasoline at an ExxonMobil station, you might use SpeedPass…you just wave your plastic “key chain” in front of the pump, and your gas is paid for. Or your car might have a remote “keyless entry” system. All of these things use RFID technology.
Now, RFID it is being adapted by the some of the biggest retailers too…
Ford uses RFID in its forklifts, and is testing starters activated by RFID at airports across the United States.
Avis is currently testing RFID in its rental cars in Puerto Rico. These RFID tags keep track of mileage, fuel and servicing needs.
Boeing is testing RFID to track airplane parts.
Coors Brewing Company is using RFID to keep keg and cask inventory at its U.K. subsidiary.
Target, Metro (the largest German retailer), and Tesco (the largest food retailer in the United Kingdom), have begun to test RFID in their supply chains.
Already, the big name computer and hardware vendors including Oracle, Intel, IBM, Accenture, Texas Instruments, and Sun Microsystems, are rushing to come up with RFID initiatives to meet the rising demand.
These businesses use RFID technology to track goods from every stage of production – from manufacturing, to shipping, to the store shelf. Companies know precisely where products are located and the exact time they arrive.
How does all of this translate into a great investment opportunity for you?
The Next Generation of RFID Will be
Announced 4 Months From Today
RFID, as I’ve mentioned, is a technology many different companies in many different industries around the world are using.
Because of that, businesses around the world need to agree on a technology standard, so that all of the equipment and software can work together. It’s a lot like what was happening with VCRs in the 1980s. As soon as the VHS format won out over the Betamax tapes and machines, the industry just exploded.
The same thing is happening right now with RFID.
First, EPCglobal, a non-profit RFID research group, made a huge development. They created a standard for worldwide commercial use of the technology. They named their RFID standard “Generation 2,” or “Gen 2” for short.
Computer Weekly reports, “[Gen 2] is very important in that this particular standard is a huge step forward for RFID implementations.”
It’s already past the first crucial round of voting. And it appears imminent that in just a few months the ISO in Geneva will declare Gen 2 the RFID standard for companies worldwide to follow.
This announcement will transform RFID from a small “niche” application into a technology that will change the course of business over the next 20 years.
As Frontline Solutions, a leading RFID trade journal recently reported, “ISO certification will allow the world to standardize on [the Gen 2] protocol for RFID.” And, “The ISO designation is widely regarded as essential to acceptance of the standard.”
How can you make a fortune when this new standard is ratified? Let me explain…
How Wal-Mart Will Use RFID
to Make an Extra $7 BILLION