LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Cellular Jewelry, Inc. (www.cellularjewelry.com), a leading provider of cellular technologies and solutions, today announced that the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has awarded Cellular Jewelry(TM) a U.S. patent (Patent Number 6,954,659). The Cellular Jewelry(TM) work as an alerting device and flashes when a signal is received within 3 feet of a cellular phone.
Cellular Jewelry’s products line includes Cellular Pens(TM), Cellular Bracelets(TM) and Cellular Watches(TM) – all that illuminate within feet of a ringing cellular device, successfully combining technology and fashion.
The bright LED lights on the Cellular Jewelry products are designed to operate on GSM, TDMA & iDEN networks “This patent represents a significant advancement in wireless technologies and should prove to be a valuable accessory for public safety as well as consumer and enterprise applications that require new innovative technology and reliability,” said David Cadis, President at Cellular Jewelry.
While the Cellular Pen caps illuminate for the more professional consumer, the Cellular Bracelets and Cellular Watches cross over to consumers in the fashion market. Targeting teenagers and adults alike, the patented Cellular Bracelets contain patented beads and charms in a variety of bright colors and designs, making impressive accessories.
Cellular Jewelry Inc., headquartered in Woodland Hills Calif., is a new global leader in developing, manufacturing, and marketing of Cellular Jewelry’s new patented products.
“Trials are going on with Fortune 100 companies, and major cell phone carriers have expressed strong interest,” said Cadis, who holds a new Cellular Jewelry(TM) patent and has 42 more applications pending. One Los Angeles-based manufacturer has already commented: “Cellular Jewelry’s patented micro chip can turn any existing product into a valuable alerting device using their patented technology.”
More information: http://www.cellularjewelry.com
[tags]Cellular Jewelry Inc, Cellular Bracelets, telecom patent, David Cadis, iDEN networks, patented micro chip, cellphone accessory[/tags]
