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ReturnTop top top • 5.
NBS100 Review WiFi / Land-lines More
Articles • Converging
News 2008 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and Asset
Seizure Boom Respectfully
Submitted • • 110 / HiTech • TVI
Magazine HOLLYWOOD
BEAT LookRadio AMAZON SoulFind NBS100 120 PIXELS 3
columns 40 40+110+570=720
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ˆ
ˆ
ˆ
ˆ
The WT-wodd. HOW DO YOU
MAKE A GOOD Trademarked WORD . . .
BAD?
•
APRIL TVInewsWeek - 14 15 16 17th
/smart90.com/2008/april
1.
Feature Story /
•••HOW
DO YOU MAKE A GOOD Trademarked WORD . . . BAD?
•••The
WT-Word is not Radio-TV and the M-word is not a
same sex Civil union Marriage! / OR ARE THEY ?
•••Troy
Cory, co-author of the books, "Bank of America, The
Tortfeasors," and "Disappointments Are Great --
Follow The Money" says, "the best way to write a
great song in today's world, is to lyricalize a
simple melody, with lovable sexy words, then
monetize it using a 'Look-Listen' Wireless
Telephone™.
•••The
other words vieing to tie themselves to the
NBS1908.COM™ trademark name, Wireless
Telephone™ are Radio, Cell Phone, Mobil phone,
and Apple's smart iPhone. The iPhone is one of the
Wireless Telephones™ -- that includes the
wired wireless WiFi-187 search engines and TV
viewing possibilities as seen on the
NBS1905.COM™ patent. CLICK FOR MORE
WIFI-WI-MAX STORY.
•••As
for the M-word, the courts have made that clear . .
. that to take the "Wo" out of woman "by the stroke
of a pen," making it read: "M&M" -- would start
a major war within the straits of marriage. The
only legal protection the united couple would have,
would be a signed domestic partnership agreement
marked with a "Yes I Do" -- tied into a prenuptial
"Yes I Do" contract, says attorney, Bryan
Scott.
•••When
the trademarked word for Wireless Telephone was
changed to Radio, cell phones, and iPhones by the
marketing firms, -- nobody really cared, except for
Troy Cory - Stubblefield, and the other heirs of
the Smart Daaf Boys heirs. Troy is the grandson of
its inventor and 1908 patent holder, N.B.
Stubblefield, NBS1908.
• IS
IT A SIGNED PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT, or a LICENSE
AGREEMENT?
•••"Words
matter," and "Names matter," said Deputy City Atty.
Therese Stewart for the city of San Francisco,
which briefly granted marriage licenses to same-sex
couples in 2004.
•••The
word for the Wireless Telephone™ RF spectrums
before 1908, was ethero-waves. Since that time they
gradually changed to be known as Radio Frequencies,
(RF), traveling through space at the speed of
light. Commencing in February, 2009, the RF and
light wave spectrum, now specified as, "analog
spectrums," will be called something like: WiFi-187
Digital Spectrums, that require the
viewer/listener, to purchase a converter box.
CLICK
FOR CONVERTER "Bunny Box"
STORY.
•••
As you can see, "Words and "Names in the the world
of WiFi-187, do matter," says Malcolm MacFarlane,
especially when Wireless Telephone™ licenses
are issued by the FCC to those buyers within the
Wireless Telephone™ industry.
•••In
January - February 2008, $19-Billion was paid by
Verizon and AT&T for Wireless Telephone™
RF spectrum licenses. Should these RF be on the
WT-word, "suspect classification" list. MacFarlane
is a contributor to the NBS RF Look-Listen Study
group and "RF White Papers. CLICK
FOR WiFi187
STUDY.
Part
02 /
•••Did
the license given to the same-sex couple, act as an
infringement on the real M-word used in the real
world? In early March 2008, a 37-hour session that
sounded sometimes like a law school seminar and
sometimes like a radio talk show, the California
Supreme Court wrestled with the question of whether
the state Constitution's guarantee of "equal
protection of the laws" requires the recognition of
same-sex marriages.
•••The
justices delved into whether sexual orientation is
immutable, whether gays and lesbians constitute a
"suspect classification" deserving of special
protection by the courts, and whether a 1948 ruling
against a ban on interracial marriage was a
precedent for invalidating a state law that
describes marriage as "a civil contract between a
man and a woman."
•••But
the central issue in the case was identified by
Justice Carlos R. Moreno. Referring to the fact
that California grants same-sex couples the
benefits of marriage under the term "domestic
partnerships," Moreno asked: "Doesn't this just
boil down to the use of the M-word --
marriage?"
•••The
Look-Listen World of the InterNet
•••As
for the marriage between the Wireless
Telephone™ and Radio-TV, and as for the
precedences to make the match, and take them of the
NBS1908 "suspect classification", did they exist
before the WT-word? Indeed they did, but they were
called ethero-waves, coined by: Maxwell. The Radio
Act of 1911, and the TeleCommunication Act of 1996
opened the door for each party to the WT marriage
to take place.
•••As
for the M-word, In 2006, New Jersey's Supreme Court
ruled that "committed same-sex couples must be
afforded on equal terms the same rights and
benefits enjoyed by opposite-sex couples under the
civil marriage statutes." The Legislature then
passed a civil union law.
•••Last
month, a commission assigned to evaluate that law
found that civil union status wasn't recognized by
employers and was "not clear to the general public,
which creates a second-class status." Some of the
problems identified in the report can be traced to
federal law; others reflect the fact that employers
are forced "to try to fit a square peg, civil
union, into a round hole, systems relating to
marriage." California's domestic partnership law is
subject to the same objections.
•••Because
both the M-word and WT-word are dealing with
Billions of hearts of people purchasing a $Billion
worth of Wireless Telephone™ -- RF products
sold throughout the world, maybe it'll be easier to
marry the Look-Listen Wireless Telephone™ into
the world of the M-word. Can you imagine,
monetizing the iPhone. Sold Only To Married
Couples.
•Part
03
/
MORE TIPS ON GETTING A PHONE DEAL
•
•
• Get a data plan
if you want to use your Wireless Telephone™
phone for checking e-mail, surfing the Web and
taking advantage of offerings such as music, video
and live TV. Be aware that data plans can cost $40
a month or more, and some of the advanced features
incur extra fees.
•
• To take
advantage of those added features, you'll also need
higher-end phones, mainly so-called smart
phones.
•
• You
usually can get discounts on handsets by signing
one- or two-year contracts with a carrier, but look
out for hefty penalties if you try to get out of
those contracts early.
•
•
• Don't bite on buying the latest
must-have handset: the Motorola Krazr, the Samsung
Blackjack, the LG Sync, the BlackBerry Curve or
even the soon-to-be-released Apple Inc. iPhone.
•
• "People
get phone envy and go straight to the hottest phone
on the market," said industry veteran Jen O'Connell
of Atlanta, author of "The Cell Phone Decoder
Ring." "Then they end up with something that
doesn't work for them or has features they don't
know how to use or even want."
•
•
• Do basic research on the
Internet, then head to the store or pick up the
phone to talk to a salesperson.
•
• "If
you've got someone at your side explaining all the
offerings to you, you're probably going to find out
more quickly what each plan has," said Rosa
Esquivel, AT&T's marketing director for the Los
Angeles area.
•
• You
might not spot the website's fine print, for
instance, that says the big discount you're getting
is good for only three months. A salesperson should
be pointing that out immediately. If there's one
thing consumers hate, it's getting nickel-and-dimed
for the little things that make the monthly phone
bill swell by $10 or $20.
•
• If
you're confident enough about what you want, you
can buy online at your chosen carrier's site or at
one of numerous Internet retail stores.
•
•
• Figure out which network works
best where and when you will use the phone the
most.
•
• Most
carriers' services generally work fine in much of
Southern California. But most have dead spots in
some areas.
•
• In parts
of Santa Ana, customers can't get a signal from the
nation's largest wireless carrier, AT&T,
formerly known as Cingular Wireless, said Eddie
Nuñez, a salesman with Wireless Toyz, a
retail chain that sells most brands.
•
• T-Mobile
is upfront in acknowledging that its network isn't
as robust as its rivals', but it is spending
billions nationwide to expand and upgrade the
system. It also has perhaps the most useful
coverage map on its website, allowing buyers to
zoom in to the street where they live or work to
see how good the phone reception is.
•
•
• To find out which carrier works
for you, ask your neighbors, your relatives, your
colleagues at work, your college buddies, your high
school friends -- folks who are near where you'll
be using the phone.
•
• "They'll
know the nuances," said J.D. Power & Associates
analyst Kirk Parsons.
•
•
• If you're a first-time buyer or
switching to another provider, take advantage of
the trial periods each company offers, ranging from
14 to 30 days.
•
• Verizon
Wireless, the second-largest carrier, is so
confident in its system that if you return the
phone within 30 days and switch to another carrier,
it will not only reimburse you for all your costs
but also will pay for all the calls you made.
•
•
• Pay close attention to add-on
features. They can be simple -- $5 for 200
multimedia messages to $40 for unlimited messages
with AT&Tbut can add up quickly if you also
want a data plan for e-mail and Internet, or
fee-based content such as live TV, video and music
downloads. Ring tones, at $2.50 or more for a
30-second clip, are nearly triple the price of a
whole song downloaded to your computer and
sideloaded into your cellphone.
•
•
• For the devices themselves,
check online for the handsets available with the
calling plan you choose. Then go to the store to
hold them and figure out which ones work for you.
MORE
TIPS - New Crop of WT Phones - April Fool
Tricks
•
•
"Choosing a handset is a personal
experience," said Kevin Kunkel, Sprint's vice
president for Southern California.
•
•
Television commercials and newspaper ads
make a lot of claims. In some cases, it's OK to
believe the hype.
•
• Verizon
Wireless, for instance, boasts in commercials about
its network's superior reliability. That claim is
well-founded, experts said. For several years,
Verizon has ranked at or near the top in customer
satisfaction surveys nationally and regionally.
•
•
T-Mobile's frankness about its coverage
limits has helped customers know what they're
getting, and that has helped it surpass Verizon
Wireless in customer satisfaction surveys. The
fourth-largest carrierhalf the size of No. 3 Sprint
-- also wins customers with bigger packages and
more flexible terms for less money.
4.
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Door Series
VVRA5000
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Gov.
Control
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Opinions
Acknowledgements
"Wireless"
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
•
• TVI
Magazine, tviNews.net, YES90, Your Easy Search,
Associated Press, Reuters, BBC, LA Times, NY Times,
VRA's D-Diaries, Industry Press Releases, They Said
It and SmartSearch were used in compiling and
ascertaining this Yes90 news
report.
•
• ©1956-2009.
Copyright. All rights reserved by: TVI
Publications, VRA TelePlay Pictures, xingtv and Big
Six Media Entertainments. Tel/Fax: 323
462.1099.
Smart
Daaf Boys -
Products
Troy
Cory Show / DVDs VRA
TelePlay
GOOGLE
KudoADS
Yes90
tviNews
S90 Profile4 APRIL 2008
The WT-wodd. HOW DO
YOU MAKE A GOOD Trademarked WORD . . .
BAD?
/ Feature
Story
APRIL 1408 •
/
tvimagazine/2008/1408/109TheWT-MwordGame.htm
•
/
Profiles 4 Smart90, lookradio, nbs100,
tvimagazine, Profiles4 WiFi-187, WiMax187,
RF-300, WiMaxBunny, WiVATS, Patent887,
vratv, xingtv, Ddiaries, Soulfind, nb
stubblefield, nbstubblefield,
Nathan
Stubblefield,
congming90,
chinaexpo, vralogo, Look Radio, China
Expo, Soul Find, s90tv, wifi90, dv90, nbs
100, Troy Cory, Troy Cory-Stubblefield,
Josie Cory /
Kudoads665,
Photo Image665, Movies: Google Video /
YouTube / LookRadio - Troy Cory Show
duration:medium:free - VRA450305
PATENT
887 -
Television With No Borders
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