Mediaboss Marketing

LOS ALTOS, Calif., April 23, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --IN Media Corp. (IMDC.OB) today announced they have begun to ship new Android based Tablet PCs with Telephony capabilities using CDMA and GSM SIM Cards.

"We are now on course with our revenue targets as the consumers are now looking at Tablet PCs for their day to day infotainment needs. Combining Telephone capabilities has resulted in making Tablet PCs the new Desk Top communication device. Similarly, IP Set Top box brings web content to large screen TVstransforming a TV into Smart TV," Dr. Karnik reported.

"Our PC Tablets will come with access to over 2000 Hollywood titles as a bundled service," said Dr. Nick Karnik, CEO. "Consumers can now watch movies instantly using 3G network module built in the Tablet, avoiding dependencies on wi-fi networks' availability. With thousands of applications available on Android Market, including apps for Netflix, Skype, Etc., consumers can now use the Tablet PCs as a large screen smart phone. The Set Top Box provides wi-fi capabilities with HDMI output to watch 1080P content from the web as well as play Android based games. The Set Top Box comes with wireless key board for all web surfing needs."

IN Media has integrated into their line of Tablet PCs the capability of using both CDMA and 3G GSM Modules for data accessing. "We are now ready to offer the most technologically competitive product line for international use in 7 and 9.7 inch format," Dr. Karnik explained, "which will naturally work in the US market place too."

About IN Media Corp.

IN Media Corp. is an integrator of Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) services, products and content for major platform and service providers (e.g. cable, satellite, and Internet providers).IN Media provides a combination of products and services: set-top box hardware and software services, manufacturing of the set-top boxes, library of content and content aggregation for platform providers to implement an all-in-one solution for IPTV services.More information can be found at: http://www.inmediacorp.com

Certain statements contained in this press release are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of federal securities laws, including, without limitation, anything relating or referring to future financial results and planned business activities. Such statements are inherently subject to risks and uncertainties, which include, without limitation, those in Company reports filed with the SEC. The Company can give no assurance that such expectations will prove correct. Future events and actual results could differ materially from those statements.

IN Media Corp., Media and Investor Relations Contact:

Contact Person: Tom McGrew Telephone Number: 760-801-3639 Email Address: tomcgbooks(at)gmail(dot)com Web site address: http://www.inmediacorp.com

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IN Media Announces Latest Tablet PCs and IP Set Top Box on Android 2.3 for World Markets

Information about a proposed Yellow Dot program.

Information about regional mental health issues.

A presentation to City Council on the proposed city budget. for the 2013 fiscal year

LAS CRUCES The Yellow Dot Program, which provides emergency first responders with basic information that could prove to be life saving at a crash scene, will be discussed by the Las Cruces City Council when it meets 1 p.m. Monday at City Hall, 700 N. Main St.

The program has been implemented in at least 22 states, and helps identify medical and other noteworthy conditions of passengers in vehicles, or on motorcycles, that have been involved in an accident.

It's not the first time implementation of the program has been suggested.

"I first brought it up several years ago, when I was a city councilor," said Mayor Ken Miyagishima. "A few months ago, (Las Cruces resident) Jane Grider brought it back up to me and it will be coming back to the council.

"It would be a good program for the city, but it would be even better if we can get the county behind it, too. That's what we'll discuss on Monday."

There would

Also, an accompanying folder would be placed in the vehicle's glove box, where medical information of the driver, or passengers, might be found.

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City to consider new emergency-response program

23-04-2012 08:59 Barely six months into the launch of technology giant Samsung's corporate social responsibility initiative, the solar-powered Internet school, it has won the African Solar Project of the Year award, at the Africa Energy Awards, on March 28.

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Solar Internet project earns immediate recognition - Video

WASHINGTON -- The Obama administration took aim Monday at what it called "digital guns for hire," unveiling new sanctions against Syria and Iran for using the Internet, social media and other technology to track and target dissidents.

The governments of those countries and some telecommunications companies working with them have used technology to "facilitate grave human rights abuses," the administration said.

"These technologies should be in place to empower citizens, not to repress them," President Obama said in announcing the sanctions at a speech at theU.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum.

In its international cyberspace strategy released last year, administration officials said they "encourage people all over the world to use digital media ... and denounce those who harass, unfairly arrest, threaten, or commit violent acts against the people who use these technologies."

The Internet and social media played a pivotal role in the pro-democracy uprisings of last year's Arab Spring, which led to the toppling of repressive regimes in Egypt, Libya and other countries.

The administration said the Syrian government had directed Syriatel, a privately owned telecommunications company that controls 55% of that nation's cellphone market, to cut off network access in areas where the government planned attacks on rebels. The company also recorded mobile phone calls on the government's behalf, the administration said.

Datak Telecom, an Internet service provider in Iran, collaborated with the government there to monitor, track and target people who tried to get around the regime's blocking of Internet content, the administration said.

Datak also assisted in surveillance of Iranians who used a popular commercial email service, and planned to expand the operation to potentially include millions of Iranian Internet users, according to the White House.

The administration targeted those companies, along with Syrian and Iranian government agencies and people who directed the surveillance operations, for financial sanctions and bans on U.S. visas. One person specifically named was Ali Mamluk, who the administration said oversaw a communications program by the Syrian General Intelligence Directorate that was directed at opposition groups.

Mamluk worked with Iran's Ministry of Intelligence and Security to provide the Syrian government with training in the use of Internet monitoring technology, the administration said. He also requested Iran's help with monitoring social networks, it said.

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U.S. hits Syria, Iran with sanctions for Internet, tech abuses

(Editors note: This is part two of a four-part series to get people in the community thinking about ways they can help prevent child abuse.)

Internet Safety Tips

With advances in modern technology, children today have opportunities for unlimited access to information.

The Internet can be a gateway to learning about different cultures, connecting with people all over the world and expanding exposure to virtually endless topics of interest. However, technology can also be a means to compromise the safety of children.

Cattaraugus County Sheriff Timothy Whitcomb, a member of the Southern Tier Child Advocacy Center Multidisciplinary Team Council, said parents and caregivers need to take steps to protect children from electronic predators.

Children can easily stumble into inappropriate or even dangerous situations and exchanges, he said. You wouldnt let your children explore a major city by themselves without supervision or ground rules. The Internet and cell phones are no different. Kids need guidance navigating this new world.

April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. This is the final article in a four-part series designed to educate parents and caregivers about steps they can take to protect children.

Southern Tier Health Care System CEO Donna Kahm said the information revolution enables people to bring information from around the world into their homes. But the technology has also opened homes and private lives to potential threats.

The Internet offers almost unlimited educational and entertainment opportunities but there are risks that most kids arent aware of, she said. Its up to us, as adults, to teach them how to protect themselves.

Sheriff Whitcomb said a child may be at risk online if he or she:

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Internet, phone safety important part of parenting