Friday, May 21, 2010

Trade Me(Thailand) lunch Trade me JEANS


We have lunched Trade Me Jeans. we care your body shape and size, just visit our homepage.

Our Products;
Ledies Item;

size M, L, XL, XXL
price range US$ 30 to 400
Delivery agency DHL

Male Items;
Size: M, L, XL, XXL
Price Range: US$ 40 to 350
Delivery Agency DHL

We have also,
Kids Jeans
Half Jeans






Jeans12XX




Jeans-THE 10 BEST STYLE STRATEGIES WE'VE EVER HEARD


Jeans: They're in every closet, but finding the right pair--the one that makes us look slim and sexy--is often harder than choosing a bikini. Enter Shape's first-ever fashion workbook. Our goal this issue is to help you uncover the jeans that fit your body type and style. Shape staffers--women of every height and size--tried on almost 300 pairs from 50 different brands. Here, the results of our tugging, pulling and even doing a few deep knee bends.
THE 10 BEST STYLE STRATEGIES WE'VE EVER HEARD
1 Consider buying one size smaller. Jeans can stretch 10 percent after moderate wear, so when trying them on, be sure they hug your body.
2 Buy two pairs. If you find a style you love, buy one and have it hemmed to wear with flats and keep the other long to wear with heels.
3 Choose a zipper over a button fly. It gives a cleaner, smoother look--no bunching.
4 Bring your favorite belt along when you shop. If you want to wear one, make sure the jean loops fit.
5 Wash and dry your jeans before any alterations. This will ensure that shrinkage is accounted for.
6 Keep the original hem. It may cost more, but for a seamless finish, request that the original hem be put back on.
7 Always wash in cold water. Warm water can cause shrinkage. (Turn them inside out to prevent fading.)
8 Skip fabric softener. It can break down the dye, leading to color loss.
9 Air-dry your jeans. Heat can shrink the fabric.
10 Dry-clean dressy jeans. This will keep the rinse darker and fresher-looking.

Wednesday, May 19, 2010

May I help you please,.....!!! Start Garment Business...,


There is no shortage of clothes, garments and clothing accessories in Thailand. Women's Clothes, Men's Clothes, Kid's Clothes even Pet Clothes.
Bangkok is awash with clothes. There are clothes in the markets, clothes in the fashion shops and even clothes on the street stalls dotted amongst the noodle sellers and the fake watch touts.
Most orders that I get for clothes are a dozen of this item or a dozen of that item. Some tourist had a nice holiday, saw the sarongs, and wrap around skirt beachwear sold cheaply in the market. They took a few homes for their friends and now they think they can start up a clothes business.
If you have plan to start clothes business in future, or you have clothes business already, we are here to help you.
Further information;
Dhyan Rai,
Sales Executive
Phone: +66 898435579
Email: chhangchha@outlook.com
Yahoo messenger: chhangchha2000@yahoo.com
Live/msn messenger: chhangchha@outlook.com
Skype: chhangchha

T-shirt printing package


Hi there,
Do you still need t-shirts printed in Bangkok? Yes, we can provide you a very good quality 100% Cotton 33 weave t-shirts printed at low prices. For a single or tow colour silk screen I can get t-shirts printed for around;

Medium - 100BHT per t-shirt
Large - 110BHT
X Large - 120
Minimum order 100 t-shirts with your design on.
However, you can mix up the colour and size. E.g., you can have 100 t-shirts with the same design but have 30 Medium (M) 30 Large and(L) 40 Extra Large(XL), in any colour.


This includes t-shirt, silkscreen print packaging and label.

I can provide you samples before you buy so you can check the quality. All I would need is you to bring the designs in JPEG format and I can show you different quality t-shirts and print styles e.g. Silk Screen, Stone Wash, Embroidered etc.

If you would like to meet up or talk, I would be happy to go through the process with you and maybe get some samples made up and you can see if it were something, you would like to do.

Phone: +66 898435579
Email: chhangchha@outlook.com
Yahoo messenger: chhangchha2000@yahoo.com
Live/msn messenger: chhangchha@outlook.com
Skype: chhangchha
http://raitradelink.com

Wednesday, May 5, 2010

30% off, Hurry Up, Limited stock, PAP2-NA, Most popular BOX


Product Description

The Linksys PAP2-NA Phone Adapter enables high-quality feature-rich telephone service through your cable or DSL Internet connection. Just plug it into your home Router or Gateway and use the two standard telephone jacks to connect your existing phones or fax machines. Each phone jack operates independently, with separate phone service and phone numbers -- like having two phone lines. With an appropriate Internet telephone service provider, you'll get clear telephone reception and reliable fax connections, even while using the Internet at the same time for normal data operations.


PAP2-NA Product Features

Enables feature-rich telephone service over your cable or DSL Internet connection
Two standard telephone jacks for your phones or fax machines, with independent phone numbers
High quality, clear sounding voice service simultaneous with Internet use
Compatible with all common telephone features: Caller ID, Call Waiting, Voicemail, etc.

With Internet telephony, along with low domestic and international phone rates, an impressive array of special phone features are available. Choose your preferred free local dialing US area code, regardless of where you live. Or add a virtual phone number in any area code, forwarded to your Internet phone. You can even add a toll-free number. The Linksys Phone Adapter is compatible with these and all of the other special telephone features that are available from your telephone service provider, such as Caller ID, Call Waiting, Voicemail, Call Forwarding, Distinctive Ring, etc.

Let the Linksys Phone Adapter turn your existing Internet connection into a high-quality high-value telephone service.



PAP2-NA Package Contents


Phone Adapter
Power Adapter
User Guide on CD-ROM
Network Cable
Quick Installation

PAP2-NA Telephony Features


The PAP2 has two voice ports (RJ-11) for analog phones or fax machines with two independent telephone numbers
The PAP2 has one RJ-45 port for 10Base-T Ethernet connection
The PAP2 supports Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
The PAP2 supports Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)
The PAP2 supports multiple voice compression G.711, G.726, G.729, and G.723.1
Web-based configuration through a built-in web server
Telephone key pad configuration via voice prompts
Supports DTMF tone detection and generation
Supports FSK Caller ID, DTMF Caller ID and FSK VMWI
Support echo cancellation and Voice Activity Detection (VAD)
Password protected access and configuration
Supports auto-provisioning with remote firmware upgrade

PAP2-NA Specifications
Standards IEEE 802.3 (10BaseT), IEEE 802.3u (100BaseTX)

Ports One 10/100 RJ-45 Network Port, Two Standard Phone Ports, One Power Port

Cabling Type RJ-45 Ethernet Category 5, RJ-11 Standard Phone Cable

LEDs Power, Ethernet, Phone1, Phone2

Voice Protocol Session Initiation Protocol (SIP v2)

Voice Codecs G.711 a-law, G.711μ-law, G.726, G.729 A, G.723.1

Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) 5 REN per RJ-11 port

Ring Frequency 10 Hz - 40 Hz

FXS Port Impedance Eight Configurable Setting Including North America 600 ohms, European CTR21

Ring Voltage 60 - 90 Vrms Configurable

Security Features Password-Protected Administration


PAP2-NA Environmental Specifications:

Dimensions: 101 mm x 101 mm x 15 mm (3.98" x 3.98" x 0.59")
Power Input: 5V DC 2.0A
Certifications: FCC, cUL, CE
Operating Temp.: 41�F to 113�F (5�C to 45�C)
Storage Temp.: -13�F to 185�F (-25�C to 85�C)
Operating Humidity: 10% to 90%, Non-Condensing
Storage Humidity: 5% to 90%, Non-Condensing

ATA-S1, 30% Off, Limited stock, Best for Small Office and Home Office, VoIP adaptor


The ATA-PAA80x series contain three models of gateway products: PAA801, PAA802 and PAA811. With outstanding design and dazzling appearance, ATA VoIP Gateway Adapter series can satisfy all users and meet their different requirements.

The PAA801/802 is one/two port analog telephony adapter, and user can connect with one/two analog phone set to enjoy VoIP application. The ATA-PAA811 is one-port analog telephone adapter plus one PSTN backup lifeline, which allows user to dial and receive PSTN or VoIP call in one identical phone set.
Calling Function
• Call Hold
• Call Waiting
• Call Forward
• Flash
• Volume Adjustment
• Speed Dial Key
• Phone Book

Applications
• SP/ITSP (Internet Telephony Service Provider)
• IP-PBX with office telephony services
• Multi-nation enterprise communication
• Small Office Home Office (SOHO) Telephony

USB Handset,30% Off, Userfriendly for PC user


Support any VoIP applications
Support any software
Built-in sound card, no need to install driver
No external power required
Echo cancellation, noise reduction
Full duplex communication
Free phone calls among PC users
yahoo/skype/voip dialer out can facilitate calls to regular phone No.
Compatible with firewall and NAT with virtual IP
Plug and play installation operating without any external power adaptor

USB Handset,30% Off, Userfriendly for PC user


Support any VoIP applications
Support any software
Built-in sound card, no need to install driver
No external power required
Echo cancellation, noise reduction
Full duplex communication
Free phone calls among PC users
yahoo/skype/voip dialer out can facilitate calls to regular phone No.
Compatible with firewall and NAT with virtual IP
Plug and play installation operating without any external power adaptor

Tuesday, May 4, 2010

More graduates needed to drive IT sector



Published: 30/04/2010 at 12:00 AM (Bangkok Post)
Newspaper section: Business

MFEC Public Co Ltd was established in early 1997, concentrating on network computing for large enterprises. With its customer-focused strategy, MFEC has grown rapidly and was recognised as one of the 500 fastest-growing companies in Asia-Pacific by Deloitte Technology in 2006. Founder and president Siriwat Vongjarukorn was named ''Executive of the Year 2008'' in the ICT industry, and has been an IT adviser to several government bodies including SIPA, Software Park, and the Board of Investment. In the interview below, Mr Siriwat discusses the company's strategy and outlook.

Siriwat: Govt needs to better support IT
BUSINESS:
Please explain MFEC's business model.
MFEC provides computer and information technology consulting services to industry and government. Our services include network communications, systems and storage, information security, database and middleware service, business information management (data quality management, integration, data warehouse, business intelligence), identity management, content management, and mobile game content, platform, and commercial applications. MFEC is very focused on our customers and their business needs to ensure that the solutions that we provide will help them expand their business to the next level.
The biggest difference between ourselves and most IT companies in Thailand is that we emphasise on the supply-side of the industry coming with innovations and solutions for clients to generate demand in the future versus focusing purely on the demand side.
What industries are MFEC's customers?
Here at MFEC we choose the type of customers that we will work with. Our customers are normally among the leaders in their industry and we provide services to the telecommunications, financial, energy, utility, education, manufacturing and other sectors. We have to fully understand what their long-term business plan is, the nature of their business and their competitive strategy, and finally what IT solution would meet their needs for today and especially for the future. One of our customers is AIS, for example. We have been working with them for the past 12 years and we understand their business and what their requirements are _ and through the quality of our services we are able to minimise the costs of their operations and help achieve their profitability objective over time.
Given that IT is a fast-moving industry, what is MFEC looking to develop in the next few years?
There are several things that we are working on today, but I'll provide an example: data-warehousing. We have invested heavily in this and have 100 engineers focused purely on enabling businesses to understand who their customers are and what their needs are; how to know their market well; how they are performing and which area of their business can be improved; and how to capture new opportunities first, ahead of competitors. And, furthermore, we are the only company in Thailand that can do data-cleansing in Thai.
Why did MFEC decide to list on the SET?
There are more than 1,600 software houses in Thailand and only 10 to 20 that are of a reasonable size. We aim to be the No.1 IT solution house in Thailand and thus need the proper infrastructure. Today, we have 850 staff, with 60% of them IT engineers. Being public allows us access to additional sources of funding and credentials, but most importantly it gives us the ability to retain talent through the Employee Stock Option Plans.bifINDUSTRY:
Finding qualified IT professionals in Thailand can be quite challenging, how does MFEC achieve this?
This is one of the biggest problems in Thailand. Today there are maybe 50,000 to 60,000 IT professionals and each year there are approximately 10,000 new graduates, of which only 2,000 are qualified. Unless and until the quality of education in Thailand improves, this industry cannot grow using Thai professionals alone. There has to be consistent and integrated government policy improvements to support the industry, and there has to be investments in R&D, and this should be among the country's top priorities.
Our HR policy is to hire the top-talent graduates from Thai universities. So, yes, we have a higher average cost, but this allows us to be very strong in solution delivery and services. Eventually, we will expand to China to expand our pool of IT engineers.
How would you compare the IT industry in Thailand with India?
The industry infrastructure in Thailand needs far greater development. As I explained earlier, finding enough qualified IT professionals or graduates here is tough. If you have a look at recruitment in India, they can fill a stadium with people who are applying for jobs for some of the large companies like Wipro, Tata and Infosys. What is also interesting is that IT in Thailand is one of the few sectors that have not been dominated by any major local groups. It is extremely fragmented. Consequently, this gives global players such as IBM, Cisco, and HP the opportunity to create a strong foothold in the Thai market.
MISCELLANEOUS:
What do you feel are the biggest risks facing your business today?
The lack of _ or insufficient number of _ qualified IT professionals/graduates. We need another 1,000 people to grow our business to a critical mass. Politics is also a factor as it slows down expansion of our clients' business. Look at the telecommunications industry, 3G has been postponed yet again and Thailand is now one of the few countries in Asia that does not have 3G capability. The window of opportunity is closing each and every time things like this happen.
Where do you see MFEC in five years from now?
In five years from now MFEC will be a regional player, expanding our staff from 850 people today to 2,000 to 3,000 people. We are not short-term focused. We continuously invest each year 20-30 million baht to expand our business, our skill sets and our solutions, so that with the right infrastructure we can move to the next level.
The Executive Q&A Series is presented by ShareInvestor, Asia's leading financial internet media & technology company, and the largest investor relations network in the region with more than 400 listed clients. The interview is conducted by Pon Van Compernolle, managing partner of GVC Capital, an investment advisory firm focused on small-mid caps in Thailand. For more information, e-mail pon@gvc-capital.com or howard@shareinvestor.com or visit www.ThaiListedCompany.com

Philips expands in decorative products

Published: 1/05/2010 at 06:47 AM (Bangkok post)
Online news: Marketing
Philips Electronics (Thailand) has expanded its product line to decorative lighting products and lamps in order to cover more market segments and become the market leader in the area within three years.
The target is also a part of three-year plan of Philips Electronics worldwide to become No.1 in the Asian consumer luminaires market.
CEO Prakorn Makjumroen said the company would have at least one-third of the consumer luminaires market by 2012. Sales are expected to double every year.
The consumer luminaires segment makes up about half of the 6.5-billion-baht lighting industry in Thailand.
Philips is widely known as a lightbulb manufacturer. But as homeowners today pay more attention to decorating and furniture, home-lighting solutions that could change the look and feel of a home will answer that changing need.
``The consumer luminaires market in Thailand is quite fragmented and there are no big players in this segment. There is no single competitor who offers products that cover every segment, while Philips is different as we provide functional, CFL, LED and decorative lighting,'' he said.
Srikanth Nott, general manager for consumer luminaires in Asia-Pacific, said it was the newest and fastest-growing business for Philips with revenue growth in double digits every year.
``We have a big plan for Asia and Thailand. The home-lighting fixture mar ket is worth about 33 billion and is growing fast at about 7% per year,'' said Mr Nott.
Philips started its consumer luminaires business in China and India 18 months ago and expects to lead both markets next year. The new product line also has a presence in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Vietnam.
Asia contributes about 20% of Philips' total lighting revenue worldwide. Philips leads the market in Europe.
Philips (Thailand) plans to introduce about 400 models of home lighting in Thailand in 2010, and 800 next year. Products will include pendant, wall, ceiling and floor lights in various designs.
Revenue from lighting is expected to rise to contribute about 50% of the total revenue of Philips in Thailand within three years, up from 40% currently.
This year, LED-based lighting will see high growth as it is becoming a mainstream product, Mr Prakorn said.
Mr Nott said a transformation was under way in the global lighting business. The proportion of LED-based lighting will reach 75% in 2020, up from 7% in 2008.
The trend in home lighting is changing. People are more conscious about energy efficiency, more technology-oriented, and focus more on design, colour and impact on feelings.
``People are not happy having the same products and want to be different. Consumers in Asia _ Thailand is no exception _ are looking for more choices, more variety and good design,'' said Mr Nott.

Follow Us

Followers