To: Jeffrey Epstein 'eevacation mail.comj Cc: Rich Kahn From: Jermaine Ruan Sent Fri 2/21/2014 9:39:44 PM Subject FYI: Chromebox Good day boss, I have continued my research in the Chromebox product. I found a few nuggets of info you may be interested in. • The videoconferencing kit rely existing Google products; the Chrome operating system based on the eponymous Web browser; the technology running Google's free Hangouts video chat system; and a suite of applications that the company has been selling to businesses. In my opinion, Google is making an excellent effort in attacking products made by Cisco Systems and Polycom. A meeting room with a Chromebox can accommodate up to '15 people' and Google says multiple rooms can be linked with each other for large group meetings. All this is handled through a central administrative console as part of the paid service. • Chromebox for meetings is available from ASUS for S999, with Dell and HP offerings coming soon. That cost includes an Intel i7-based Chromebox, a video camera, wired microphone, speaker, and remote, as well as a year's worth of service and support. Thereafter, the ongoing price is $250 a year. Displays are not included. Ideal for companies that have not been able to afford the luxury of a face-to-face meeting system. • The VP of Product and Management Sengupta states a number of companies have been beta testing the service and have been pleased with the results. Places like Brady, Costco, CBC, Eventbrite, Lytro, oDesk, Gilt, Premier Foods, Softbank, Woolworths, the State of Wyoming, and Yelp. • A company called Vidyo has been working with Google to provide Google+ Hangouts connectivity with H.323/SIP and IP PBX systems from the likes of Cisco, Tandberg, and Polycom. Those who wish to join corporate Google+ Hangouts meetings from their phones can do so through a service called "Uberconference." Would you like to purchase the system to try out, one for NY and one for LSJ to test the quality? Respectfully Submitted JRuan EFTA_R1_00391564 EFTA01936322