California Entrepreneur Helps Introduce Video Emailing Capabilities To The World

With 30 billion emails sent daily, here is the next Big Millionaire Maker. Are you tired of the gray matter text? Let's put the FACE back in communication with full streaming Video & Audio, with no huge files or downloads. Visit www.wowmenow.com/berenterprises TODAY!!!

Los Banos, CA (PRWEB) January 17, 2004 --The world of e-mail is a world of words. Today, with the proper computer equipment, video can be woven in, adding a human face to the otherwise gray matter of text.
African-American Bruce E. Rivers of Los Banos, California has positioned himself out front for when the masses catch on.

In his off hours from his Water-less Detailing Business RIVERSHINE, www.dwgint/rivershine (division of SHINE & Associates), the 48 year old entrepreneur operates a video e-mail business via his own Web sites (www.wowmenow.com/berenterprises), {www.firststream.com/berenterprises, business applications) out of his home.

Rivers is an affiliate of VMDirect, a two year-old Las Vegas-based network marketing video e-mail company. He sells $4.95-per-month subscriptions for video e-mailing and recruits, with commission, others to become affiliates.

The central valley is exploding with this new technology and now Rivers is introducing your community to this cutting edge business.
Tapping into a communication market which at present is estimated at 30 billion e-mails a day worldwide is a win-win situation.

To date a lot of interest has been expressed and the only challenge is older computers which might not have the necessary tools including a Web cam, to carry the load.

Many people are catching on to this wave and with over 300 million internet users world-wide and expected to grow to one billion by 2005, today is the day to catch the wave.
VMDirect has provided an 'easy to use, simple to view' process. No long downloads or huge files to install. Just click & view in full streaming video & audio.

He could be on to something, observers say. "If I can covey with my face in addition to the word, that's a valuable tool," said Misty Young, vice president of KPS/3, Reno advertising, e-marketing and public relations agency. "E-mail has deteriorated the quality of communication," Young said. "It used to be all face to face. People want 'face time.' This kind of technology can help that. This helps humanize communication again." To date the main obstacle which faces this medium is video e-mail transmission won't work with satellite connections. "In an industry where change often occurs at light speed we must capitalize on true ground floor opportunities," Rivers said. "The key is to not be ahead of the curve." "Video is a logical progression," said Donica Mensing an Internet expert and assistant professor of journalism at the University of Nevada, Reno. "If people are sending photos by email, I can see movies are the next step," she said.

Capacity is the prime objective. As factory equipment expands to accommodate video e-mailing, older computer models will be pushed out of the door. "I am already planning to send video e-mails to every one of my friends," Rivers said. "That will generate interest. This Holiday season all of my family and friends can expect video e-mails. This is the future of e-mail. (Remember the cell phone)."

If you need any additional info, remember www.wowmenow.com/berenterprises. View and listen to the presentation, then fill out the form on page 3 & Bruce E. Rivers will contact you about this life changing opportunity. Please, if you are a business owner take a good, long look at our first to market product on Bruce's other website www.firststream.com/berenterprises.

VIDEO E-MAILING
Minimum requirements for recording:
•   Windows 2000 Professional, XP Home or XP Professional
•   Intel Pentium III 500MHz or higher, AMD 700 MHz or higher or Athlon
•   64 MB RAM
•   16-bit sound card
•   16-bit color, 800 x 600 or better resolution
•   Cable or DSL connection recommended; 56K dial-up modem provides slower results
•   Internet Explorer 5.5 with Java Virtual Machine installed
•   Microphone
•   Camera
Minimum requirements for viewing:
•   Windows 2000 Professional, XP Home, XP Professional, Windows 98, Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows NT, Macintosh OS 10+
•   Intel Pentium processor, 333M Hz minimum
•   16-bit audio sound card with speakers
•   16-bit video color, 800 x 600 or better resolution
•   Cable or DSL connection recommended; 28.8K or 56K dial-up modem provides slower results
•   Internet Explorer 5.5 or higher with Java Virtual Machine installed
Source: Bruce E. Rivers

Subscriptions available for just $4.95 monthly

PRESS CONTACT: Bruce Rivers, B.E.R. Enterprises, rivershine@2by2.net, 209-829-0461