GOAM had a 50% pop yesterday on huge volume. It traded a majority of its float. Looks like more than a simple short cover since the price is still holding most of the gain into todays trading. Watching this one closely for a low-float momo run.
Bula
Excellent breakout today. Float traded and still 3 hours to go today.
Yahhhhooooo.
It boke the trend line also - the stock was $80 in 2003 - it used to move up like this often
(http://xs49.xs.to/pics/05403/goam0410.jpg)
;)
ScottishTrader? Terliso?
Could this qualify as a G-pattern play? Entry using "steps" method?
GLTA....Jody
Popped on NEWS........... ;D :o
Press Release Source: GoAmerica
i711(R) Video Relay Service Debuts Offering Superior Picture Quality for Deaf PC Users
Tuesday December 5, 4:58 pm ET
New Service Continues i711.com's Reputation for Innovative Services that are Easy to Use
HACKENSACK, N.J., Dec. 5 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- GoAmerica®, Inc. (Nasdaq: GOAM - News), a leading provider of online and wireless relay services, today announced the availability of i711 Video Relay Service (VRS), the newest member of the i711.com(TM) family of relay services. i711 VRS enables people who are Deaf to use sign language to communicate with hearing people using a Windows computer, a web camera, and a broadband Internet connection.
"Similar to our development approach with the i711 text relay service, we focused our VRS innovations on those areas that would most positively impact the customer's relay experience," said Mark Stern, vice president of product management for GoAmerica. "We started with picture quality, added features that would make calls more efficient for the user, and then made it easy to use, whether from home, work, or on the road."
Clear Picture and Beyond
From its clear picture quality to its stylish user interface, i711 VRS was developed to make VRS on a PC faster and easier to use, delivering all of the following for a best-of-class VRS experience:
* Clear Picture. i711 VRS is designed to deliver the clearest possible
picture on a PC. This improved clarity makes sure every nuance of signed
communication is visible so communication between the parties is more
efficient and accurate.
* Smart Dialing. Like the i711 text relay service, i711 VRS callers can
use their i711 Phone Book, Speed Dial, and Redial features. Users can
make most calls in just one click.
* VRS Notepad(TM). Located right in the i711 VRS call window, VRS Notepad
eliminates the need to fingerspell lengthy information. Instead of
fingerspelling and confirming all of the digits in an account number,
for example, the user can simply type the number on the VRS Notepad
where it is immediately visible to the interpreter. This also provides a
useful spot to store addresses, confirmation numbers, or other
information gathered during the call.
* Firewall Friendly. i711 VRS is designed to work well with all types of
firewalls. Whether from work, home, or school, i711 VRS calls are easy
to make from behind a firewall.
* Relay and Beyond(SM). All i711 VRS customers receive free access to
i711.com's signature community information features. Exclusive weekly
articles from deaf authors, deaf community headlines, and more take
customers beyond ordinary relay.
"For years, using VRS on a PC has been a painful experience for many reasons," said Eric Hamlow from Stockton, California. "i711 VRS is the first VRS service I've used that delivers a great relay experience on a PC, from the picture clarity to the cool interface. Now, wherever I take my laptop, I know I can make an i711 VRS call quickly, easily, and with the quality I need."
A Focus on Quality
i711 VRS (www.i711.com/vrs) is available now to a growing number of registered i711 users. To ensure that customers experience high quality service right from the start, groups of registered users are being invited to download i711 VRS every week. Once a user has received an invitation, downloading and installing i711 VRS takes fewer than five minutes.
Registration on i711.com is free at www.i711.com/register, and i711 VRS invitations are being emailed weekly.
For its i711 VRS interpreting resources, GoAmerica has partnered with Washington, DC-based Visual Language Interpreting (VLI), an established sign language interpreting and CART service provider that shares GoAmerica's strong commitment to service quality. VLI brings nearly 10 years of interpreting experience to the relationship, and only employs interpreters who are nationally certified by the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf.
About i711.com Relay Services
i711.com offers both text- and video-based TRS calling via the Internet. Text services, often called "IP relay," enable Deaf or hard of hearing callers to use a Web-connected computer or wireless handheld device to place calls, which are connected to a relay operator. The relay operator calls the voice number and then verbally speaks the text message typed by the deaf caller to the hearing recipient and types the hearing party's responses back to the deaf party.
Using i711 VRS, a Deaf caller begins a call by communicating directly with a sign language interpreter over a live video connection; the interpreter places the call on the deaf person's behalf, and translates the sign language into audible speech for the hearing person, and back into sign language for the deaf caller. This real-time call enables a deaf person to have phone conversations with hearing friends, family and colleagues more naturally using sign language. Visit www.i711.com/vrs for more information.
TRS is a free service to all callers. TRS providers -- such as GoAmerica -- receive reimbursement from a pool of funds, collected from telephone carriers by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and administered by the National Exchange Carriers Association (NECA), based on the number of "conversational" minutes handled by each provider.
GOAM is looking hot....after just a couple of consolidation days. It's running away from the 9dma ;D
+20%
WOOT! ;D
Bought more of this hot looking stock. Looking for a nice bullish hammer today. Possibly a G-pattern break-out tomorrow. ;D
Please don't pop again until after Fri. morning when I'll have more money available.
I already have some GOAM, but want to add more shares! :)
Yes...GOAM new 52 week high. :o
...added under $9 this am...but only b/c I was unable to buy BFLY due to some CR1 bs from Scottrade :(
Quote from: 422fwhp on December 14, 2006, 10:58:18 AM
...added under $9 this am...but only b/c I was unable to buy BFLY due to some CR1 bs from Scottrade :(
I had no cash available to buy BLFY...but no worries....I think GOAM should approach that $14 very soon. ;D
Quote from: kslifka on December 14, 2006, 11:21:50 AM
Quote from: 422fwhp on December 14, 2006, 10:58:18 AM
...added under $9 this am...but only b/c I was unable to buy BFLY due to some CR1 bs from Scottrade :(
I had no cash available to buy BLFY...but no worries....I think GOAM should approach that $14 very soon. ;D
May get to $14 sooner that I expected....just kidding.
This is the perfect hot stock set up. Notice a steep trend...with each white candle followed by TWO days of consolidation then ...BAM...G-pattern to a new high with another long white candle.
I sold (stopped out) some of the shares at 10.63...when the intraday chart broke down. Over 1/2 of my portfolio was in GOAM...couldn't afford the risk. I will look to buy those shares back the next 2 days if the chart hold up. GOAM still looking real good. ;D
...also look into MVIS
Applaud for profits!
Quote from: 422fwhp on December 14, 2006, 02:53:59 PM
...also look into MVIS
Applaud for profits!
Price didn't hold up even with volume. Probably consolidate for a while now. I don't think that steep trend line will hold either now. :'(
We'll see....
Any thoughts on GOAM. ???
Every time it seems to be breaking to the upside it collapses.
I see the FCC released some ruling regarding internet telephone calls
http://www.captionedtelephone.com/fcc-ipcaptel.phtml
New ruling enables captioning over the Internet during telephone conversations
Posted: December 20, 2006
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) today announced its approval of Internet-based caption telephone technology for compensation from the Interstate Telecommunications Relay Services (TRS) Fund. The ruling was issued in response to a petition by the Hearing Loss Association of America (HLAA) and 35 other consumer organizations on behalf of people nationwide with hearing loss. Today's decision paves the way for people who have difficulty hearing over the phone to receive written captions of their conversations, via the Internet.
In announcing the ruling, the commissioners praised IP-based captioned telephone technology as a "giant step forward" for people with hearing loss, noting the potential to improve employment, social, and economic opportunities for people who are hard of hearing. Several commissioners praised the transparent nature of the technology as meeting the goal of providing functionally equivalent telecommunications access.
"Today's announcement from the FCC makes broadband connectivity even more valuable to people with hearing loss, as it gives them access to the telephone system in ways never before possible," explains Robert M. Engelke, President of Ultratec and developer of Captioned Telephone technology. "We applaud the efforts of HLAA and the other consumer groups around the country who have worked tirelessly to make this vision a reality."
The first offering will be in the form of consumer trials with a select pool of testers, beginning in early 2007. More details will be available at this site early in the new year.
Quote from: kslifka on December 20, 2006, 10:11:17 PM
Any thoughts on GOAM. ???
Every time it seems to be breaking to the upside it collapses.
I see the FCC released some ruling regarding internet telephone calls
http://www.captionedtelephone.com/fcc-ipcaptel.phtml
New ruling enables captioning over the Internet during telephone conversations
Posted: December 20, 2006
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) today announced its approval of Internet-based caption telephone technology for compensation from the Interstate Telecommunications Relay Services (TRS) Fund. The ruling was issued in response to a petition by the Hearing Loss Association of America (HLAA) and 35 other consumer organizations on behalf of people nationwide with hearing loss. Today's decision paves the way for people who have difficulty hearing over the phone to receive written captions of their conversations, via the Internet.
In announcing the ruling, the commissioners praised IP-based captioned telephone technology as a "giant step forward" for people with hearing loss, noting the potential to improve employment, social, and economic opportunities for people who are hard of hearing. Several commissioners praised the transparent nature of the technology as meeting the goal of providing functionally equivalent telecommunications access.
"Today's announcement from the FCC makes broadband connectivity even more valuable to people with hearing loss, as it gives them access to the telephone system in ways never before possible," explains Robert M. Engelke, President of Ultratec and developer of Captioned Telephone technology. "We applaud the efforts of HLAA and the other consumer groups around the country who have worked tirelessly to make this vision a reality."
The first offering will be in the form of consumer trials with a select pool of testers, beginning in early 2007. More details will be available at this site early in the new year.
Chart ::)
I just can't understand why anyone would pay so much money for a garbage company that never made any money and not too long ago was almost delisted.
goam is flying again today its up 26%
Quote from: alvin58 on January 08, 2007, 01:39:41 PM
goam is flying again today its up 26%
:o :o She did fly... and I sat and watched it fly away from me.
Highest 52 week close. I will watch for an opportunity to get in, but it will be tough. This one has a good chance of flying much higher.
9.30 goam is exploding again I bought at 8.85, gonna go for a daytrade