The bureau of inverse technology [BIT] is an information agency
servicing the Information Age. It operates internationally. BIT
delivers direct media. The bureau designs and deploys strategic
technoproducts, information-gathering devices, for contemporary
social/technical application. Information supplied by the bureau
represents the direct view of the technology implemented. The bureau
of inverse technology was originally incorporated in the Cayman
Islands as a product company (1991) and incorporated again to emphasize
its service base in Tonga.
Information available on Bureau operatives employed for this application
(BANGBANG)--other information nondisclosed:
ENGINEER: electromechanical specialist, computer scientist; registered
with bureau 1991
ENGINEER: audio specialist, transmission technologist; registered
with bureau 1991
ENGINEER: registered with bureau 1991; no further information available
ENGINEER: aeronautic/ aerospace specialist; registered with bureau
1993
ENGINEER: database specialist; registered with bureau 1997
ENGINEER: legal consultant; registered with bureau 1999
ENGINEER: network specialist, computer programmer; registered with
bureau 2000
Automated real-time media delivery system; an autonomous BIT system.
A dynamic archive for real-time monitoring critical information.
BANGBANG is a network of low-power [micro]videocameras--gunfire-activated
and sensor-triggered--delivering live audiovisual events of gunshot
amplitude to the BIT network. Specialized equipment includes: network
of microvideo cameras, sensors, video transmitters, WWW interface
software, database archive of audio visual events and a network
of regional BIT agents worldwide. BANGBANG camera sensitivity can
include radioactivity, word recognition, color detection, path of
motion. This BIT networked news device supplies sustained and accurate
news data. Online functional description:
1) Preloads update report, includes all events since last monitoring
session concatenated in 10 seconds
2) On completion returns user to live monitoring session This function
enables returning users to view content that was generated in their
absence--i.e. if the user is not online and monitoring the broadcast
when a media event occurs, the event is stored in the system.
Accumulated events are delivered upon user's return to the site
as a cascade of stored media or hail of bullets. BIT system allows
access to media regardless of content significance. Relay on public
FM channels allows bullet saturation reach for local area; facilitates
local listenership/non-Web enabled.
See bureau radio engineer
report for FM specifications. For radio complaint or broadcast
queries contact: FCC
bureau of inverse technology
http://www.bureauit.org
http://tech90s.net/nj/index.html
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