CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. The efficiencies allowed the city to go from using over 120 trucks at a time to less than 50, according to Yoram Shalmon, the company's director of product management. The trucks also went from hauling four loads a day to hauling 10 loads a day, he said. The scope of the destruction was still amazing, Shalmon said. "I've been in a war, but it was nothing like this, visually," said Shalmon, who fought in the Yom Kippur War of 1973.

Initially it was estimated that it would take $7 billion and a year's worth of work to remove the 1.8 cleveland white map iphone case million tons of debris, The work was completed in just eight-and-a-half months and cost just $750 million, according to state and federal officials, PowerLOC worked with Mobile Installation Technologies, an Atlanta-based company, and International Dispatch Center, a Minneapolis-based company that provided the call center for the operations, "The city used PowerLOC's GPS technology successfully," said Brian Kavanagh, chief of staff and general counsel for Gale Brewer, a city-council member and the chairman of the city's Select Committee on Technology in Government, "We're interested in exploring other uses of their technology for city services," he said..

PowerLoc's customers include a bakery that ensures fresh delivery of its bread by monitoring trucks, but Shalmon said the World Trade Center job showed it could be used by government agencies to track anything from city meter readers and garbage trucks to vehicles hauling hazardous material. "We can make sure a truck headed for the border isn't taken over or filled with contraband," he said, citing the system's ability to monitor minute details like the opening and closing of doors, the state of an engine, and even turn off an engine remotely.

PowerLOC Technologies, a small company that makes tracking technology, is one of the unsung heroes of the recovery efforts at Ground Zero, PowerLOC Technologies, a Toronto-based company that makes "L-Biz" tracking technology, has been credited with dramatically improving the recovery process by organizing the flow of cleanup operations, Using Global Positioning System (GPS) technology and wireless devices, PowerLOC was able to coordinate and track the scores of dump trucks used in the recovery, track the dump loads for billing purposes, cleveland white map iphone case and prevent traffic jams, At one point, over 120 trucks were fitted with tracking devices that communicated with 24 satellites circling the earth, sending the vehicle's exact location to a central dispatcher..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Currently, companies like AT&T and WorldCom use something called the Empire City Subway conduit, which is owned by Verizon. Companies have to either lease the "last mile" connections into office buildings from Verizon or lay the lines themselves. CEC is targeting business customers and telecommunications carriers with its PowerLan Ethernet services as part of a larger strategy to become the premier provider of high-bandwidth transport services for New York. The company announced the strategy, called Smart Alternatives, on April 30.