Sholl

Sholl
July 7th, 2008
Sholl Communications
My name is Garry Sholl, formally of Sholl Communications (Aust), a company I started and managed successfully for the past 21years.
After building a successful company from the back room of my home in Essendon Victoria to over 80 staff in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane, It was time to move on and sell Sholl Communications (Aust) P/L to a Public Listed Company
I remain a major Shareholder in Sholl Communications and look forward watching Sholl Communications evolve in the public domain.
Companies I have done work for and still continue to consult for include:
Sholl Communications
DesignLive.com.au
EveryTel.com.au
FixTel.com.au
Silcar Communications
Melbourne Uni,
ServicestreamVisionStreamGrand Prix Organisation,Ryder Hunt,BectonRoyal Woman’s Hospital,Royal Children’s HospitalMercy Hospital,Flight Centre,Nylex,BHP,Rio Tinto,Readers Digest,Nissan,Chubb,Australian GovernmentAustralian ArmyEducation Department
My experience at Sholl was in Sales, Service and marketing and management of a wide range of Telecommunications equipment including,AVAYA, Samsung, Alcatel, Siemens, Commanders etc.
At Sholl Communications I gained experience in all types of Cabling including Data, Electrical and Security.
I have training in Website Marketing, SEO Management and built this website for Sholl Communications http://www.sholl.com.au which is still receiving over 90,000 unique visitors per month for ShollBy having the foresight to invest in website marketing it put Sholl 4 years in front of its competitors and still to this day is returning on the investment.
I am a member of the CEO Institute, 500 Club, MCC, VRC, HKABA, and the Australian Institute of Company Directors (AICD)
Regards
Garry Sholl

Mb. 0419 37 6000
Email. garry@garrysholl.com

Invisible Speakers Story

Emo Labs wins DEMOgod gong for 'invisible speakers'

By staff writers and wires

NEWS.com.au

September 25, 2009 08:55am

The "invisible speaker" technology could turn a room of TVs into a wall of sound. Picture: AFP

Emo Labs boss Jason Carlson shows Mashable.com how it works.

• TV screens turned into stereo speakers
• Transparent film creates hi-fi sound
• Technology: More gadget news, reviews

TVs can be transformed into speakers with a new flat film that produces high-quality sound.
The see-through technology, pioneered by Emo Labs, can be "stuck on" to a TV screen and play stereo sound.
Emo Labs says its speaker system uses two piezo actuators - tiny devices that create fine vibrations - on either side of the transparent panel. The panel is mounted on the TV screen and then clamped in the middle for a stereo effect.
"Instead of pushing from behind, like a traditional cone speaker does, (our) speakers actuate a thin membrane along the side in a manner that creates an extremely efficient, piston-like motion in front."
This creates vibrations from the flat transparent panel, which does not appear to interfere with the screen quality.
The US-based firm is in talks with major electronics makers interested in layering its "Invisible Speaker System" on flat panel TVs to turn screens into giant speakers, Emo chief executive Jason Carlson said.

Related Coverage

• Review: Energy-efficient TV
• Reader's Comments: Hi-fi tech turns TVs into giant speakersNEWS.com.au,
• Magazine has video pageCourier Mail, 18 Sep 2009
• CEDIA winnersThe Australian,
• Kuro becomes the pioneer of plasmaNEWS.com.au, 22 Jun 2009
• Sony Bravia is ultra-thinNEWS.com.au, 15 May 2009

Your Say

What excellent technology! This reduces the awkwardness of large speakers and moved when moving the TV! But I dont like the idea of it creating vibrations.

(Read More)
Sam of Brisbane

The company won a DEMOgod and People's Choice Award at the DEMO technology conference this week.
"It's just possible that these companies are going to be stronger, bigger and more successful because they are launching in this economy," said Chris Shipley, who has reigned over more than a decade of DEMO conferences.
"Right now is the best time to be innovating; there is so much opportunity while a lot of people are scrambling for the hills."
- with AFP

No Longer at Sholl Communications

Hello to all,
My name is Garry Sholl, formally of Sholl Communications (Aust), a company I Founded and managed successfully for the past 21years.
Last year I sold this business and I am no longer at SHOLL.

We now run companies called www.fixtel.com.au and www.everytel.com.au


We will be looking to give companies the same service that kept us in business from 1986 until now.

Mr. Craig Taylor 0448 332 224 is your contact at FixTel. craig.t@fixtel.com.au

And

Ms Patsy DeMarchi 0417 599 962 is your contact at EveryTel (wholesale Telephones) patsy.d@everytel.com.au



Please Note: my new email address garry.sholl@fixtel.com.au , as I do not get emails that go to SHOLL


Regards, Garry Sholl GAICD
Mb. 0419 376 000

Ph. 1300 044 055
Fax.1300 85 95 30

BIC Mobiles

BIC, the French purveyor of billions of lighters, pens and razors, recently launched the anti-iPhone. No waiting in line, no activation, no costly plans and no frills whatsoever. BIC phones, which retail at EUR 49 and come in orange and green versions, are ready to go: the battery is charged, SIM card installed and the phone comes with 10 talk minutes that are valid without registering with network provider Orange. Once the 10 minutes are up, customers can activate with Orange for a further 50 free minutes, and can buy top-up cards for more talk time.
BIC/Orange stress that this isn't a disposable phone, more of a back-up phone for households to use when an extra, dedicated line might be useful—when selling a car or an apartment, for example. We can also see these selling well at airports, for travellers who want a local phone to avoid roaming charges, and want to be able to use it immediately without first having to charge or activate. Which makes for a good vending machine opportunity: set up machines near gate exits at Charles de Gaulle.
Website: www.bicworld.com

Sholl

Sholl

Sholl Communications
My name is Garry Sholl, formally of Sholl Communications (Aust), a company I started and managed successfully for the past 21years.
After building a successful company from the back room of my home in Essendon Victoria to over 80 staff in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane, It was time to move on and sell Sholl Communications (Aust) P/L to a Public Listed Company
I remain a major Shareholder in Sholl Communications and look forward watching Sholl Communications evolve in the public domain.
Companies I have done work for and still continue to consult for include:
Sholl Communications
DesignLive.com.au
EveryTel.com.au
FixTel.com.au
Silcar Communications
Melbourne Uni,
ServicestreamVisionStreamGrand Prix Organisation,Ryder Hunt,BectonRoyal Woman’s Hospital,Royal Children’s HospitalMercy Hospital,Flight Centre,Nylex,BHP,Rio Tinto,Readers Digest,Nissan,Chubb,Australian GovernmentAustralian ArmyEducation Department
My experience at Sholl was in Sales, Service and marketing and management of a wide range of Telecommunications equipment including,AVAYA, Samsung, Alcatel, Siemens, Commanders etc.
At Sholl Communications I gained experience in all types of Cabling including Data, Electrical and Security.
I have training in Website Marketing, SEO Management and built this website for Sholl Communications http://www.sholl.com.au/ which is still receiving over 90,000 unique visitors per month for ShollBy having the foresight to invest in website marketing it put Sholl 4 years in front of its competitors and still to this day is returning on the investment.
I am a member of the CEO Institute, 500 Club, MCC, VRC, HKABA, and the Australian Institute of Company Directors (AICD)
Regards
Garry Sholl

Mb. 0419 37 6000
Email. garry@garrysholl.com

Opinion: That’s T[life]

It seems that every vendor has to have its own store these days.
Despite the hoopla surrounding Apple’s new glass-fronted mega-shop in Sydney, the same architect who designed Apple’s New York retail therapy clinic was responsible for the Telstra T[life] shop just across the road, which opened last November. This week Telstra has opened another T[life] shop down in Melbourne. According to the telco, the shops are just what customers have been demanding, and are designed to give you a hands-on preview of exactly what life will be like with one of their phones. Oh really? Sure, they have sections for [my]business and [my]place and even [my]network to entice punters with the possibilities of perfection in phones. But is this reality? There are several departments missing from this store. First off, where is the [my]rural section? That’s where you can’t get a signal no matter what you do, but there would be ladders and ledges for you to climb on while you try and get connected, and several people trapped under a tractor.Another desperately needed department is [my]invoice. This would let customers know what it’s likely to cost them when they choose to sign on the dotted line, and how many body parts they’ll need to sell in order to pay the outrageous bill. Right alongside would be [my]callcentre. In this department, nobody would speak the same language as you do, and this would be truly global. If you happened to only speak Urdu then you’d be connected with English-speaking call centre staff instead.In the far corner of the store would be [my]technicians. Parked there would be a T[life] van, with several techs eating sandwiches, having a smoke and talking to their mates on their company-provided mobile phones. If you go over and ask them for assistance they’ll ask you to call [my]callcentre first to make an appointment. Then they’ll return to eating, smoking and chatting amongst themselves. Alongside them would be [my]backhoe with a tangle of fibre-optic cables drooling from its bucket.Nobody in the shop would be able to help you with your questions, but an army of annoying drones would [my]phone you at random to offer you things you don’t want or need. You’d also get [my]SMS messages inviting you to participate in fabulous giveaway contests for tickets to last year’s grand finals. Now that’s what I call a reality T[life] store.

By Ian Yates 27 June 2008 12:12PMTags: telstra

People Telecom to get 3G from M2 Telecommunications

Australian-owned supplier of retail and wholesale telecommunications, People Telecom, has signed a two-year agreement with M2 Telecommunications Group for the wholesale supply of Optus 3G and GSM mobile services.
People Telecom’s CEO, John Stanton, said under the agreement People Telecom will be able to offer 3G and GSM mobile and Wireless2Go wireless broadband services to existing and new customers. “The agreement provides stronger operating margins for People Telecom’s existing mobile business, which will assist our earnings growth,” he said.Stanton said further details about People Telecom’s multi-network mobile arrangements will emerge in the coming weeks. This new agreement will pave the way for the telco to become a mobile virtual network operator.“[This offers] our customers the flexibility to operate on a range of different major mobile networks across Australia,” said Stanton.

By Lilia Guan 27 June 2008 02:34PMTags: people telecom 3g m2 telecommunications

cheers

GS