J.D. Sullivan introduces cutting-edge technology to the telecommunications market. IGONET is offering key positions to direct marketers who reserve their place prior to the company’s launch on Novemb
October 22, 2005 (Press Release) --
For Immediate Release:
Craig O. McCaw is at it again! Best known for his nationwide cellular empire, Cellular One, which he sold to AT&T for $11.5 billion in 1994, McCaw has reappeared in the telecom scene with a new strategy to get back on the air.
McCaw has amassed a host of wireless broadband companies, and is feverishly developing and improving VoIP and WiMax technology. According to Business Week Online, the wireless broadband technology he's investing in has the potential to be one of the most disruptive forces in the communications industry in years (Business Week Online, May 24, 2004.)
Now J.D. Sullivan is on board the wireless revolution, and is set to launch a brand new company on November 30, 2005. The company is IGONET, and it will offer affordable and easy-to-use broadband telephone service.
The technology is completely portable, using a small adapter that IGONET refers to as the "Magic Box." Using this compact box, customers can make and receive calls to their VoIP telephone number from any location that has high-speed internet access.
Wireless broadband may prove to be troubling competition for the cable companies. Already, thousands of small wireless internet service providers are delivering forms of the technology to isolated markets. The threat will grow more serious as chip maker Intel Corp. and other industry heavyweights get behind the wireless broadband standard known as WiMax, which is expected to lower costs, drive demand, and extend the technology's reach. The first WiMax equipment hits the market next year, and by 2007 industry revenues could exceed $5 billion, according to researcher Visant Strategies Inc.
McCaw has the money, reputation, and skill to take on the current broadband players on a large scale. According to Intel Executive Vice President Sean Maloney “Craig and his team have helped shape the communications industry over the past two decades. Their vision, energy and leadership will help us achieve the promise that WiMAX technology offers: widely available, high-speed wireless connectivity using extremely high volume low-cost technology based on open standards.” (CTIA IT & Entertainment, San Francisco, Oct. 25, 2004)
WiMax technology will enable millions of people to receive hi-speed internet access who do not currently have cable in their area. In the near future, IGONET will also provide wireless VOIP over Wi-Max, which will compete with cellular, but offer significantly lower rates. These wireless "cell" phones will also make it possible for customers to make and receive phone calls internationally from their own telephone number for little or no cost above the monthly access fee.
Interestingly, IGONET does not plan to advertise its product through traditional marketing channels. Instead, it is focused on laying a solid business foundation and securing a team of network marketing professionals. Positions may be secured at no cost until the company is officially launched on November 30, 2005.
For more information, visit http://www.igonet.net/start2finishcomputer .
Craig O. McCaw is at it again! Best known for his nationwide cellular empire, Cellular One, which he sold to AT&T for $11.5 billion in 1994, McCaw has reappeared in the telecom scene with a new strategy to get back on the air.
McCaw has amassed a host of wireless broadband companies, and is feverishly developing and improving VoIP and WiMax technology. According to Business Week Online, the wireless broadband technology he's investing in has the potential to be one of the most disruptive forces in the communications industry in years (Business Week Online, May 24, 2004.)
Now J.D. Sullivan is on board the wireless revolution, and is set to launch a brand new company on November 30, 2005. The company is IGONET, and it will offer affordable and easy-to-use broadband telephone service.
The technology is completely portable, using a small adapter that IGONET refers to as the "Magic Box." Using this compact box, customers can make and receive calls to their VoIP telephone number from any location that has high-speed internet access.
Wireless broadband may prove to be troubling competition for the cable companies. Already, thousands of small wireless internet service providers are delivering forms of the technology to isolated markets. The threat will grow more serious as chip maker Intel Corp. and other industry heavyweights get behind the wireless broadband standard known as WiMax, which is expected to lower costs, drive demand, and extend the technology's reach. The first WiMax equipment hits the market next year, and by 2007 industry revenues could exceed $5 billion, according to researcher Visant Strategies Inc.
McCaw has the money, reputation, and skill to take on the current broadband players on a large scale. According to Intel Executive Vice President Sean Maloney “Craig and his team have helped shape the communications industry over the past two decades. Their vision, energy and leadership will help us achieve the promise that WiMAX technology offers: widely available, high-speed wireless connectivity using extremely high volume low-cost technology based on open standards.” (CTIA IT & Entertainment, San Francisco, Oct. 25, 2004)
WiMax technology will enable millions of people to receive hi-speed internet access who do not currently have cable in their area. In the near future, IGONET will also provide wireless VOIP over Wi-Max, which will compete with cellular, but offer significantly lower rates. These wireless "cell" phones will also make it possible for customers to make and receive phone calls internationally from their own telephone number for little or no cost above the monthly access fee.
Interestingly, IGONET does not plan to advertise its product through traditional marketing channels. Instead, it is focused on laying a solid business foundation and securing a team of network marketing professionals. Positions may be secured at no cost until the company is officially launched on November 30, 2005.
For more information, visit http://www.igonet.net/start2finishcomputer .
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