SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

   Microcap & Penny StocksGlobalstar Telecommunications Limited GSAT


Previous 10 Next 10 
To: Maurice Winn who wrote (29960)7/9/2024 4:49:53 PM
From: pcstel
   of 29982
 
Starlink doing some things right.

spacenews.com

Not sure Globalstar ever had $500MM in revenue.

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last Read


To: Maurice Winn who wrote (29960)7/25/2024 9:29:48 AM
From: Selectric II
   of 29982
 
Can Apple be a game-changer for Globalstar?
Recent news:

Will Apple stop at Messages via Satellite?
computerworld.com

Globalstar, Inc. (GSAT): The Penny Stock Capturing the Giants' Attention
msn.com

Satellite communications: Apple's next big move with iOS 18
digitimes.com

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Selectric II who wrote (29962)7/25/2024 11:00:13 PM
From: Maurice Winn
1 Recommendation   of 29982
 
I wrote at least a decade ago that Apple should buy Globalstar, fire the ineffectual management and build the world's biggest telecommunications system. Starlink is at a lower altitude so Applelink would have a larger diameter.

But they'd need to learn about Wacky Wireless free megabytes while the system gets filled with millions and billions of happy users. No stupid arpu monthly charges. Users would buy a $10 or more credit that doesn't expire until the megabytes are used, whether it's one second, one minute, one hour, one day, one month, one year, or one decade.

Initially make megabytes 0.0000 cents per megabyte. As the system fills, the price would be increased to balance supply and demand. That way the system would always be available for another user to connect if their need was great enough such as a Mayday call from an airliner. People filling in time watching movie re runs would stop using the service until the price went back to a low enough price.

People who want fixed monthly charges, or a fixed price per megabyte/gigabyte could have those options and avoid peak megabyte prices.

Consumer surplus would be huge and profits would be vast as millions and billions of people and devices would gobble gigabytes galore.

Mqurice

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Maurice Winn who wrote (29963)7/28/2024 6:13:07 PM
From: Geoff Goodfellow
   of 29982
 
Wacky Wireless with credit that doesn't expire until the megabytes are used sure sounds/feels a lot like the x.com
x.com
mymobilex.com
walmart.com
"situation" that runs on/is available via the Verizon/VZW network
(of/for which yours truly is/has been a happy customer of :)

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Geoff Goodfellow who wrote (29964)7/29/2024 2:53:30 AM
From: Maurice Winn
   of 29982
 
Hi GG. That looks like another monthly plan arpu system. Those links didn't lead me to buying megabytes that don't expire.

Maybe what I've described for quarter of a century is hidden there somewhere but I couldn't find it.

Maurice

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Maurice Winn who wrote (29965)7/29/2024 12:18:03 PM
From: Geoff Goodfellow
   of 29982
 
mq, the buying of megabytes at $2.10 that don't expire (at QCI/QoS 8 premium data level that VZW postpaid customers get) is summarily effectuated in their MobileX iOS/Android App -- which you probably can't dl as the service is (presently) only available in the US.

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Geoff Goodfellow who wrote (29966)7/29/2024 10:47:26 PM
From: Maurice Winn
   of 29982
 
$2 per megabyte is absurdly expensive. Did you mean gigabyte? $1 per gigabyte is too expensive but maybe reasonable for some delivery systems.

Mqurice

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Maurice Winn who wrote (29967)7/29/2024 11:24:46 PM
From: Geoff Goodfellow
   of 29982
 
mq, your absolutely right, yours truly indeed meant $2.10 per GIG not meg.

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Geoff Goodfellow who wrote (29968)7/30/2024 12:37:38 AM
From: Maurice Winn
   of 29982
 
$2 per gigabyte for terrestrial service is at least on the right planet but is absurdly high. And I bet you have to buy more each month in the usual arpu "plan".

These days fibre can't reach nearly everywhere and satellites can fill in the outback at low cost.

Mqurice

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)


To: Maurice Winn who wrote (29969)7/30/2024 9:04:08 AM
From: Geoff Goodfellow
   of 29982
 
yours truly ain't on no usual arpu "plan" - yours truly is on the MobileX PERSONALIZED ACCESS AI-guided usage "plan" that has the MobileX Data Forecaster calculating how much data yours truly needs based on a a choice of dollars, data or average monthly data usage estimations -AND- any data yours truly gets/buys based on the Data Forecaster estimations or top-up's is never "lost"/"goes away"/"zeroed out" at end of the month/ billing cycle. as a result, yours truly "bill" has been around $5/month :)

next time your in the US you oughta get a local US # and check it out!

Share RecommendKeepReplyMark as Last ReadRead Replies (1)
Previous 10 Next 10