CompEd2009xL: machine for health

A growing number of WHO member states and the world's political and international health leaders recognize the urgent need to make a major, sustained commitment to strengthening health systems. This renewed political interest presents the important opportunity needed to make sustainable improvements that benefit across disease areas and health programmes, and redouble global efforts to meet the challenge of achieving the Millennium Development Goals.

HEALTH MACHINE

SUN ANCON CHI MACHINE: Back problems, blood pressure cholesterol and post pregnancy benefits.Meet Dr. Inoue, the inventor.
Summary of the Sun Ancon Chi Machine Benefits:Simply lie down, set the timer for 4-6 minutes and the Chi Machine will do the rest.2 minutes minimum for the frail or the unwell, to 20 minutes maximum, per session - 1-3 times daily.
A powerful lymphatic massage, thereby removing toxicity which causes needless pain and disease.
Spinal alignment, poor posture correction, relief from back pain.
Increased blood circulation, blood cell production and bone marrow activity.
Creates oxygen access to the lungs, thereby inducing energy, activity and ability.
Reduces/eliminates nerve pain and muscle fatigue, thereby creating freedom from pain debilitation.
Fine tunes the autonomic nervous system, relieving insomnia, digestive problems and constipation.

The Schmersal AZM 200 Series pulse-echo based non-contact safety interlock is designed for use with movable machine guards/access gates that must be closed for operator safety. The AZM 200 consists of an interlock switch and actuator unit with door handle and optional emergency exit handle. The actuator is always inserted into its housing, protecting the actuator and the operator against damage and injury. Using pulse-echo sensor technology, the actuator and interlock can have an offset of ±5 mm and the actuator still engages the interlock. The pulse-echo technology provides diagnostic information and detects and indicates any misalignment at an early stage.

Accupressure Point Mini Massager
Patented in Korea (#9113)The accupressure point mini massager combines the ancient art of acupuncture with modern 21st century convenience. With the Accupressure Point Mini Massager, you can take the instant gratification of a soothing massage into your own hands. The Accupressure Point Mini Massager specifically attacks your pressure points to give soothing relief instantly. This is a targeted form of accupressure and massage. The rear-head lever allows you to delve deep into aching muscles that need it most! The mini point massager is equipped with a heavy duty vibrator engine and a magnetic head point that stimulates blood circulation to the targeted area. Use it for head-aches, back-aches, sore muscles and joints. We've all heard about the benefits of new age magnets! Use the Accupressure Point Mini Massager with or without its vibratory effects. The rotary front switch allows you to easily activate or de-activate the engine. They make a great gift! Surprise a loved one or the senior citizen in your family! Requires Two AA Batteries (Included in Package). Batteries will last approximately 3 to 4 hours of use. Warranty & Specifics: 90 Days from purchase. Weighs just ounces. Dimensions: 4-1/2" High x 1-4/5" Deep x 1-1/4" Wide. The head itself is less than 3" long. Magnetic head tip.Note: Not a medical device. Consult your doctor or physician if your pain or aches persist. Aiya! implys no warranty or guarantee of effectiveness.

CompEd2009xL:EVOLUTION OF COMMUNICATIONS

EVOLUTION OF COMMUNICATION

Companies today increasingly spend on data telecommunication outside the office, especially with the increase in mobility of the workers. These may be in the form of basic SMS (short messaging service), MMS (multimedia messaging service),WAP (wireless application protocol), and wireless broadband or Wi-Fi (wireless fidelity) . “For transactions requiring interpersonal relationships, a voice call using the mobile phone is the most predominant means of communication today; but for actual transactions where data and details have to be exchanged, electronic data communication like email or SMS and other forms of machine-to-machine communication via the Internet is the way to go,” says Robertson (Dick) Chiang, chief operation officer and chief technology officer at Internet service provider, Mosaic Communications Inc. (MozCom). Pascual agrees, adding that, aside from email, instant messaging is also gaining popularity now such that companies have activated their intra-office chat facilities or have opened up their security policies to also allow messages from outside the network. “The trend I see now is that more seem to be inclined with newer means of communication like VoIP, Internet chatting, social Web sites, and the rest all lumped into Web 2.0 applications,” Pascual explains, who adds that this trend could be due to the availability of these facilities and the perceived lower cost of using these communication methods in contrast to the traditional telephone lines. “There is certainly more data usage over phone lines today than, say, 10 years ago when data transmission was mostly just through fax or telex. Email, instant messaging, and other Web-based communication tools are indispensable today. It would be almost impossible to conduct business today without these tools,” Chiang adds. Asked how these trends have affected MozCom’s business model, Chiang says, “Mozcom pioneered Internet service in the Philippines, so I would like to think that we helped usher in this revolution in the country. But as the Internet infrastructure landscape has matured and, to a large part, has been commoditized by the telcos, Mozcom is going up the value chain ladder.” According to Chiang, the ISP is now more focused on providing total solutions to businesses and the Internet connectivity may come from someone else. According to Chiang, when the Internet boomed during the mid 1990s, everybody wanted to be a dialup ISP but the introduction of low-cost broadband (DSL and, now, wireless mobile broadband) “killed that industry and completely changed the playing field.” “From an industry with lots of entrepreneurial spirit, it has now become largely a telco game.

The technopreneurs now have to focus more on value-added content as the connectivity and infrastructure businesses have switched to the telcos,” Chiang explains. This is why, unlike before where the company was only interested in giving Internet connectivity to, say, a would-be online merchant, today, MozCom would be more interested in providing that same merchant a turnkey online store complete with online payments and online marketing services such as search engine optimization (SEO) and banner ad placements, among others. Companies today increasingly spend on data telecommunication outside the office, especially with the increase in mobility of the workers. These may be in the form of basic SMS (short messaging service), MMS (multimedia messaging service),WAP (wireless application protocol), and wireless broadband or Wi-Fi (wireless fidelity) . “For transactions requiring interpersonal relationships, a voice call using the mobile phone is the most predominant means of communication today; but for actual transactions where data and details have to be exchanged, electronic data communication like email or SMS and other forms of machine-to-machine communication via the Internet is the way to go,” says Robertson (Dick) Chiang, chief operation officer and chief technology officer at Internet service provider, Mosaic Communications Inc. (MozCom). Pascual agrees, adding that, aside from email, instant messaging is also gaining popularity now such that companies have activated their intra-office chat facilities or have opened up their security policies to also allow messages from outside the network. “The trend I see now is that more seem to be inclined with newer means of communication like VoIP, Internet chatting, social Web sites, and the rest all lumped into Web 2.0 applications,” Pascual explains, who adds that this trend could be due to the availability of these facilities and the perceived lower cost of using these communication methods in contrast to the traditional telephone lines. “There is certainly more data usage over phone lines today than, say, 10 years ago when data transmission was mostly just through fax or telex. Email, instant messaging, and other Web-based communication tools are indispensable today. It would be almost impossible to conduct business today without these tools,” Chiang adds. Asked how these trends have affected MozCom’s business model, Chiang says, “Mozcom pioneered Internet service in the Philippines, so I would like to think that we helped usher in this revolution in the country. But as the Internet infrastructure landscape has matured and, to a large part, has been commoditized by the telcos, Mozcom is going up the value chain ladder.” According to Chiang, the ISP is now more focused on providing total solutions to businesses and the Internet connectivity may come from someone else. According to Chiang, when the Internet boomed during the mid 1990s, everybody wanted to be a dialup ISP but the introduction of low-cost broadband (DSL and, now, wireless mobile broadband) “killed that industry and completely changed the playing field.” “From an industry with lots of entrepreneurial spirit, it has now become largely a telco game. The technopreneurs now have to focus more on value-added content as the connectivity and infrastructure businesses have switched to the telcos,” Chiang explains. This is why, unlike before where the company was only interested in giving Internet connectivity to, say, a would-be online merchant, today, MozCom would be more interested in providing that same merchant a turnkey online store complete with online payments and online marketing services such as search engine optimization (SEO) and banner ad placements, among others.