Stock Alert Newsletter Performs Valuation Research on Cisco Systems, Inc. and Other Alerts

Custom Search

What’s the difference between Video Conferencing and Telepresence?

Telepresence picks up where video conferencing left off. Telepresence IS real time, full-high-definition, immersible sound and vision. Telepresence IS most importantly: the feeling of being “there” when you’re “here”. Telepresence is lifelike, video conferencing is not. Telepresence is that hi-line Mercedes AMG, video conferencing is a Ford Escort - Period.

Why Telepresence now?

Video conferencing has been around a while now but has always lacked the feeling we spoke about above. Jumpy computer screens, broken audio and poor lighting add to the impersonal touches of video conferencing (ie slow motion camcorder on top of your computer monitor). Finally, technology, bandwidth, vision and sound have all converged on video conferencing to create the telepresence experience. It’s about time! Crystal clear surround sound and real-time full-high-definition visual effects enhance the feeling of being there – thus telepresence. That nervous twitch, roll of the eyes, sniffle, tap of the foot – things you see when you’re present and sitting across a conference room table – things you don’t see or feel from video conferencing, but do with telepresence.

Today, what “real” uses are there for Telepresence?

There is no short answer even possible here. We’ll name a few, more like we’ll put your imagination to work. Imagine a single specialist doctor in Canada treating patients in Haiti via telepresence. Robots in space doing the actual work while the telepresence operator dons his telepresence helmet and gloves at his workstation in Texas. Meeting your Russian company vice president while you’re in the executive telepresence room at the office in Denver. Just a few…

What are “real” savings of Telepresence?

Your imagination still working on the last answer? Don’t let up yet! What carbon footprint? Don’t need that airplane ticket to go check on your staff in Russia now do you? What lost life in the Iraqi war? Unmanned drones and soldiers via telepresence. Military and combat cost savings? Immeasurable. Less travel costs, airline frustration, fuel, lost time, carbon emissions, etc. Those are tangible, real savings to name just a very limited few.

You starting to see what telepresence can do that video conferencing can’t? We hope you see what we’re seeing! Telepresence – its time has arrived!

Check out the video thread in Section 8 of the Telepresence Forum where you can watch some Telepresence YouTube videos! If a picture is worth a thousand words, a video must be worth a million!

Ride on the "Next Plane of Existence" TM

Sarasota, FL. (PRWEB) November 7, 2007 -- The StockPicking.com 30 day free trial newsletter known for phenomenal alerts is reporting today, November 07, 2007 that it has completed its valuation research on four of its alerts made in the past few days. "With current market volatility and a number of stocks with lofty valuations, we have been researching a number of our alerts for valuation comparisons to other stocks in their respective sectors", stated Kevin Evans, a StockPicking.com spokesperson. The newsletter is reporting today on: Cisco Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: CSCO), NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), O2Micro(R) International Limited (Nasdaq: OIIM), and Celestica Inc. (NYSE: CLS).

The newsletter reports that based on it's valuation research, Cisco Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: CSCO) is trading at 17.49 times next year's earnings estimates. With an estimated 5 year annual growth rate of 14.1%, the stock has a PEG ratio of 1.24. The newsletter states it alerted CSCO at $31.28 a share after the stock corrected approximately 10% and there was very favorable tech market sentiment due to the strong earnings report that came from Microsoft Corp. (Nasdaq: MSFT). Cisco reports earnings on November 07, 2007.

The newsletter reports that based on it's valuation research and alert price of $34.05 a share, NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) is trading at 21.82 times next year's earnings estimates. With an estimated 5 year annual growth rate of 16.69%, the stock has a PEG ratio of 1.31. The newsletter reports alerting the stock after it had seen a 15% drop in the share price and based on NVIDIA's new G92 chip.

The newsletter reports that based on it's valuation research, Celestica Inc. (NYSE: CLS) is trading at 13.9 times next year's earnings estimates. Earnings are estimated to grow at 14% a year for the next 5 years. The stock is trading at approximately one time its annual growth rate with a PEG ratio of .98. The newsletter alerted CLS at $6.79 a share after the stock has seen significant weakness over the past few months.

The newsletter reports that based on it's valuation research, O2Micro(R) International Limited (NASDAQ: OIIM) is trading at 16.07 times next year's earnings estimates. With an estimated 5 year annual growth rate of 25% a year, the stock is trading at a PEG ratio of .64 and still looks very attractive to the newsletter. The newsletter reports it originally alerted the stock at $10.12 a share.

Other stock valuations can be found at the http://www.StockPicking.com website. Since 1998 the StockPicking online newsletter has been known for its incredible short-term trading gains and a 30 day free trial to test their alert service.

StockPicking.com/StockHeadquarters.com is not a registered broker/dealer and the newsletter's stock alerts are not a solicitation or recommendation to buy, sell or hold securities.

StockPicking.com/StockHeadquarters.com , its employees or affiliates are not compensated by the companies highlighted. The material in this release is intended to be strictly informational and is the sole opinion of StockPicking.com/StockHeadquarters.com . These opinions may change at any time without notice. Although the information is believed to be correct, the accuracy or completeness of the information is not guaranteed or warranted. StockPicking.com/StockHeadquarters.com disclaims any and all liability as to the completeness, accuracy or possible omissions of the information contained herein. Due to risk involved, investment or stock trading decisions should be discussed with a registered broker or financial adviser.

StockPicking.com/StockHeadquarters.com is not liable for any investment decisions made by its subscribers, trial subscribers or readers.

# # #