Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Friday, September 25, 2009
fdi-giconnect september update
In preparing for commissions, the int'l debit card company told FDI that US people had to supply a lot of identification and verification. This would slow down the process and they do not want us waiting. They have decided to use the ewallet program so pay can be instant and YOU decide where you want your money to go. This should be up and running in the next 7-12 days!
http://worldwideprelaunch.com/ezichek
Monday FDI will be testing the programming they've been doing the past few weeks to integrate the websites. If all flows smoothly, get ready to see some GREAT things happening fast! Also, the website integration has to take place for correct genealogies and commissions to be issued. If you see any errors in your genealogies or commissions at the moment, you will see it correct as soon as the integration is completed.
Thursday, September 10, 2009
fdi giconnect info update
corporate offices. You know that convention was a huge success and
with massive Team effort we have created explosive growth in
FDIConnect.
We are here to address the concerns and issues of the field and the
growth that has occurred since the convention. Now with growth, we
are facing many challenges that come with the excitement in the
world. We are signing up reps in more then 40 countries plus an
outpour of signups in the US as well.
Our leadership teams are working to make the process of signing up,
ordering, shipping recruiting , marketing and using the products
all in a simple format. Customer support is being trained for all
aspects of FDI International support by telephone, online chat, and
the email system for each department.
Our level of excitement and enthusiasm for helping you duplicate
your business in a simple format is almost as large as the growth.
You are in the most talked about industry and company in the world.
We have had national and international exposure in the last few
weeks and more to come. Please be assured that your products are
being processed and the shipping will be complete with tracking for
your convenience.
What we want to do in this email is to let you know that we are
committed to excellence and to give you the way to grow your
business and enjoy saving money and making money too.
Your patience is very much appreciated by all of us. Together we
will make a difference in many lives and businesses across the
world.
fdi global team
Sunday, September 6, 2009
fdiconnect update -giconnect news
sure that you are aware of what happened and what's being done.
marco, I encourage you to give the company the time needed to make
the ordering & signup and delivery smooth and easy.
handle the volume that we put to it so fast (10,000 in 2 hour) plus the fact
other. Then watch for intense content improvement to happen. And things
Monday, August 31, 2009
fdiconnect-giconnect-online-telecom-and-voip-business
wifi and wimax technology
residential voip
gicell mobile voip
giconn trinet voip
save your money, choose giconnect!
join the global team now!
you can make some extra money
out of this new born star
join now!
Saturday, August 29, 2009
gicell giconnect support updated
Issues or concerns with your GiConnect products - USB Phone, Soft phone, Trinet, VoIP adapter, GiCell, etc.
Shipping@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with GiConnect Shipping
Billing@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with billing for products and services
eCard@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with eCards
Login@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with Login, such as Account Numbers and Passwords
Commission@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with commissions
Autoship@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with your GiConnect Autoship
AccountUser@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with Customer Account
Training@GiConn.com
Issues or concerns with GiConnect Training Videos/Login
Thursday, August 27, 2009
people want wi fi
Whatever happened to public wi-fi?
Rory Cellan-Jones | 16:07 UK time, Wednesday, 19 August 2009
What's your biggest technology disappointment? For me, it's pervasive public wi-fi.
Only a few years back a whole host of commercial and community schemes were underway in the UK and elsewhere which promised to blanket towns in free - or very cheap - wireless connectivity.
But as I wander round Britain or visit the United States - I rarely find wi-fi that is both easy to use and affordable.
I'm far more likely to get on the internet on the move using either a 3G phone, or a USB mobile broadband dongle (not cheap either - but easier) and given the soaring data traffic across mobile networks, I suspect that's the same for many people.
Municipal wi-fi, which attracted a lot of interest and investment in the early part of the decade, has proved something of a "bubble" phenomenon with many projects abandoned and others failing to deliver a return for their investors.
I put my view that public wi-fi has been a huge disappointment to Dave Hughes, director of Wireless Broadband at BT Retail.
He'd come on the phone to trumpet BT's announcement that it had now built half a million wi-fi hotspots across the UK, and to set a target of hitting a million by next February.
So naturally he disagreed with my diagnosis - he felt the wi-fi revolution was marching forward.
But eventually we found some common ground. He accepted that wi-fi in the open air had its limitations - and I agreed that in hotels, cafes and airports (when you can find it - it usually offers a much better connection than 3G).
Mind you, I've still not used a wi-fi connection indoors in the UK to make a voice over internet protocol (VoIP) phone call - one of the most attractive uses of the technology - whereas I have downloaded web pages using 3G, despite the cost.
So for now wi-fi appears to have retreated from the park and headed back indoors, to cafes and public buildings. But Mr Hughes at BT isn't giving up.
He says the technology is moving forward and the demand for mobile connectivity is growing exponentially. That's obviously true - the question is which technology will triumph.
It could be Wimax - although this "wi-fi on steroids" technology is doing better in the developing world than in places like the UK.
It looks more likely to be new flavour of mobile network, whether it's called 4G or LTE (Long Term Evolution). Users won't really care, as long as they can get online anywhere at a reasonable price.
But it matters for businesses which will want to offer customers a seamless broadband experience at home and on the move. Mobile operators - already offering broadband at home - will believe that they have the most complete wireless technology offering.
BT - which doesn't have its own mobile network - will be wondering whether it's wise to keep on betting on wi-fi as its solution.