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IC INTRACOM ASKS CeBIT RESELLERS: “GOT 40%?”

Got 40%?” is the theme of IC INTRACOM’s two-story exhibit at CeBIT, which opens March 18, 2004 in Hannover, Germany. IC INTRACOM’s exhibit, including multimedia educational presentations, a full-scale retail store, numerous meeting areas and the “Club 40” VIP restaurant/lounge, is located at Hall 16 Stand C06.

March 14, 2004--IC INTRACOM, a leading manufacturer and marketer of PC components, accessories and networking equipment, is inviting computer resellers and distributors attending CeBIT, the world’s largest computer trade show, to learn how to gain 40% gross profit from their businesses.

“Got 40%?” is the theme of IC INTRACOM’s two-story exhibit at CeBIT, which opens March 18, 2004 in Hannover, Germany. IC INTRACOM’s exhibit, including multimedia educational presentations, a full-scale retail store, numerous meeting areas and the “Club 40” VIP restaurant/lounge, is located at Hall 16 Stand C06.

“We guarantee you a gross profit of 40%,” says IC INTRACOM CEO Michael Thiel. “IC INTRACOM offers a system that has been developed over 15 years and is proven successful in many countries around the world. One reason we can make this guarantee is the very dynamic way by which IC INTRACOM keeps introducing new products to the marketplace. In 2003 alone more than 500 products were added, and this year the number will be even higher. ”

Two innovative products will be highlighted at the IC INTRACOM exhibit:

The FireFly Lighted Keyboard uses patented Electro-Luminescent (EL) technology to produce a soft glow that highlights the keyboards lettering and alleviate eyestrain common among computer users. Lighted keyboards are popular with home-office workers, college students, PC Gamers, LAN party enthusiasts, graphic artists, case moders and others.

The Network IP Camera is a stand-alone device that allows users to view live, full motion video from anywhere on a computer network or over the Internet, using a standard web-browser. Network cameras are forecast to comprise more than half of the security camera market by 2007 and the global network video market is expected to reach $790 million by 2005, according to industry analyst, J.P. Freeman and Co., Inc.