Alan A. Reiter has been analyzing
leading-edge wireless communications and computing products and technologies
since 1978. Mr. Reiter
specializes in anticipating and leveraging changes in the wireless, Internet
and portable computing markets to help jump-start new businesses and create
innovative solutions for existing businesses in the United States, Europe,
Asia and Latin America through his consulting, public conferences and
corporate tutorials.
Leading-Edge
Consulting:
In mid-1996 Mr. Reiter launched the pioneering consulting firm of
Wireless Internet & Mobile Computing in Chevy Chase, Md.
The consulting practice includes analysis of wireless data in vertical
and horizontal business markets as well as the consumer marketplace.
Wireless subjects analyzed include:
“smart” devices, access to corporate databases, information
services, e-commerce (banking, stock trading, financial data, shopping),
portals and gateways, entertainment (games, gambling, audio/video services),
security and advertising transmitted to wireless devices.
Wireless
Internet & Mobile Computing analyzes the integration of the Internet and
intranets with wireless networks (one-way and two-way paging, cellular, PCS,
packet radio, spread spectrum) and the development of new operating systems
and platforms (Windows CE, PalmOS, Java, Symbian, the Wireless Application
Protocol).
Wireless
Internet & Mobile Computing performs work in the U.S. and abroad, and its
clients run the gamut from multinational corporations to small startups.
Ground-Breaking
Publications and Associations:
Mr. Reiter established the world's first:
cellular magazine, cellular conference, wireless data newsletter and
wireless data conference. He also
helped develop Telocator Network of America, the first independent U.S. trade
association (now known as the Personal Communications Industry Association) to
represent what was then considered the new public paging and wireless
telephone industries.
Publications
and Commentary:
Mr. Reiter provides commentary about high-tech issues on WMAL-FM in
Washington, D.C. Also, he is a columnist for the new mBusiness magazine on wireless business issues.
Publicity
and Education:
Mr. Reiter’s analysis about wireless communications and computing has
been quoted in scores of consumer and trade publications, including The
New York Times, The Wall Street
Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The
Chicago Tribune, The San Francisco
Chronicle, The San Jose Mercury News,
USA Today, Time, Newsweek, Business
Week, Fortune, Computerworld and
InfoWorld.
He has been interviewed on numerous TV and radio programs, including
CNN, ABC and National Public Radio.
Mr.
Reiter speaks around the world at public conferences and tutorials, and at
corporate meetings. He is known
for his no-holds-barred presentation style.
Mr.
Reiter completed post graduate courses at the U.S. State Department Foreign
Service Institute on science, technology and foreign affairs and at George
Washington University on electrical engineering for telecommunications.
He has an M.S. in Broadcasting and a B.A. in Honors English and
Writing.
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Barney Dewey has been involved on both the
communications and computing industries for thirty years. In 1997, he joined
the Andrew Seybold Group, LLC, a highly regarded consulting firm specializing
in the connected mobility space where mobile computing and advanced
communications technology meet. He also joined Andrew Seybold’s Outlook,
Inc., a newsletter and conference company. In July 2000, Mr. Dewey and Mr.
Seybold launched Forbes/Andrew Seybold's Wireless Outlook, a monthly
newsletter published jointly with Forbes.
Andrew Seybold’s Outlook produces
University 4Mobility tutorials and the Wireless Data University which is held
in conjunction with the Cellular Telecommunications and Internet Association,
and the Summit 4Mobility, an executive-level, invitation-only conference that
is convened yearly to examine the state of the industry and where it is
headed.
Prior to joining
the Andrew Seybold Group, Mr. Dewey served as vice president for Notable
Technologies, Inc. where he was responsible for developing and implementing a
new wireless-based business direction for the company. As vice president at
Calera Recognition Systems, he led the product strategy activities and the
marketing team and brought a number of new OCR products to market.
During the 1980s, Mr. Dewey led the
peripheral products marketing group at Apple Computer. He also held a senior
position in Apple's new business development group where he led the product
strategy and planning for a number of new business proposals in computing and
communications. These included wireless push services, multimedia services,
and satellite information delivery. He was also responsible for the
communications and connectivity strategy for the firm's handheld computer
products.
Mr.
Dewey spent ten years with Motorola designing and implementing wireless
communications systems. He received a Bachelor of Science and a MBA from
California State University, Long Beach in 1971 and 1977 respectively. Mr.
Dewey has had a General Radiotelephone Operator License issued by the FCC for
nearly thirty years.
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