In 2000, I bought an Orion. I saw it at a health-food and natural clothing hippy store where I went to school. It put me in mind of a device I used at a concert-the man who invented it used to advertise in the back of Rolling Stone. 'Simulated LSD experience! Rainbow colors without drugs!' The guy had me sit down and look toward the sun.  Sure enough, it simulated an LSD trip. So I read the promotional literature and resolved to order one when I got a chance.
The Orion consists of a hardware package resembling an mp3 player and a pair of goggles. The goggles consist of a pair of biker's sunglasses and an LED array which sits inside the lenses. The manufacturer also includes a patch cable to plug into an audio device. The strobes will run according to: 21 or so pre-programmed displays; Audiostrobe (c) CD's, which have a coded display in the music; manual real-time control; or your own audio device, using the beat-detection feature.
The pre-sets work for me. They include therapeutic intents such as Visualization, Concentration Before Exams, Mind Sauna, and Peak Athletic Performance. I have used the Learning With Tapes option with a Hemi-Synch CD for memory enhancement to good effect. I used to suffer from short-term memory loss, but not any more. These options put me in a relaxed trance, kind of a parasympathetic state. My autonomic nervous system takes over as my ego grows fascinated by the lights. Even without music, the refraction of the LED's through my eyelids' cellular fluid causes beautiful rainbow patterns. I find this alone refreshing to my spirit. Just seeing the rainbow spectrum gives me a charge. After many sessions, sometimes the pre-sets replay in my memory; Mind Sauna in particular has a distinctive echo.
The Audiostrobe CD's, two of which came with the Orion, paint a brightly-colored scene with each tune. Tasteful and fanciful, these CD's make a delightful diversion. Beat detection runs very tight, since the manufacturer codes the signal to the Orion's own specifications. Very pretty, very nice.
The beat detection did not work very well with my own audio, but with all the other options, I consider Orion a good investment anyway.
Once I had run all the pre-sets I wanted, I explored two additional options the Orion had to offer. The last pre-set, called Random Sweep, can enliven a dull afternoon, certainly! Just as the name suggests, the Orion runs through a random array of frequencies, orientations (left/right vs. alternating vs. both simultaneously) and brightness levels. Whatever effect it has on you, you never know until it happens! One day on break at work, I turned on Random Sweep and had a Cosmic Experience: an enduring, three-dimensional full face entity appeared in the lights. It looked like the Alex Grey 'Cosmic Christ' painting, and it spoke. The Man said, cold and slow like mountain wind, 'Imagine infinite light, infinite life.' Whether that objectively occurred or not, I found it profoundly inspiring and uplifting.
As far as personal insight experiences go, Orion leads me to deeper awareness of life and myself. I have used Orion along with classical music and thrash punk. I do not agree that 'slaying dragons' has no place in spiritual development; therefore, if I find myself facing a baneful and parasitic personal defect, I might just charge up with Sepultura and leave the Chakra Meditation for another day. And I have done so. I have found that combining Orion with drug sessions does not have a synergistic effect: neither Morning Glories nor Amanitas worked well with it. The electric esthetic of Orion's rainbows clashed with the earthy feel of the natural drugs. So, no fireworks.
However, as an everyday therapeutic tool, I like Orion. I find that it gives me an edge at work because, as relatively unknown technology, its signature remains cryptic. It gives me a mystique that my rivals cannot out-think; they simply cannot define my confidence. Psychotherapy, 12-step groups, self-improvement and religion all belie themselves in language, but Orion does not use words. Therefore, in 'Survivor'-type interpersonal competition, I have an advantage none can psyche out.
For a professional, Orion does not cost much. IMHO, it pays for itself quickly and delivers what the manufacturer promises.
H_O
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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I'm posting to a remote emoncms installation. Locally, I see my feeds update every 5 seconds, but updates are only posted to my remote emoncms every 30 seconds. Does anyone know where I can change this setting? I haven't been looked through the code yet, but I'd have thought this would be quite a common feature to play with and so exposed somewhere in the interface!
Running vlow-write-v8.5, posting to emoncms 8.5.2
Tail of emonhub.log... Here you can see I am showing NEW FRAME every 5 seconds but the INFO emoncmsorg send is only done every 30 seconds.
2015-07-23 20:45:53,402 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1124 NEW FRAME : OK 5 41 1 3 0 44 1 244 97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (-0)
2015-07-23 20:45:53,406 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1124 Timestamp :<PHONE_NUMBER>.4
2015-07-23 20:45:53,406 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1124 From Node : 5
2015-07-23 20:45:53,407 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1124 Values : [297, 3, 300,<PHONE_NUMBER>0000002, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
2015-07-23 20:45:53,408 INFO RFM2Pi Publishing: emonhub/rx/5/values 297,3,300,250.76,0,0,0,0,0,0,0
2015-07-23 20:45:53,411 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1124 adding frame to buffer => [1437680753, 5, 297, 3, 300,<PHONE_NUMBER>0000002, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
2015-07-23 20:45:53,412 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1124 Sent to channel' : ToEmonCMS
2015-07-23 20:45:57,210 INFO emoncmsorg sending: http://www.**********
2015-07-23 20:45:57,373 DEBUG emoncmsorg acknowledged receipt with 'ok' from http://www.**********
2015-07-23 20:45:58,383 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1125 NEW FRAME : OK 5 29 1 0 0 29 1 242 97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (-0)
2015-07-23 20:45:58,387 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1125 Timestamp :<PHONE_NUMBER>.38
2015-07-23 20:45:58,387 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1125 From Node : 5
2015-07-23 20:45:58,388 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1125 Values : [285, 0, 285, 250.74, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
2015-07-23 20:45:58,389 INFO RFM2Pi Publishing: emonhub/rx/5/values 285,0,285,250.74,0,0,0,0,0,0,0
2015-07-23 20:45:58,391 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1125 adding frame to buffer => [1437680758, 5, 285, 0, 285, 250.74, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
2015-07-23 20:45:58,392 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1125 Sent to channel' : ToEmonCMS
2015-07-23 20:46:03,416 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1126 NEW FRAME : OK 5 36 1 0 0 36 1 219 97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (-0)
2015-07-23 20:46:03,419 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1126 Timestamp :<PHONE_NUMBER>.42
2015-07-23 20:46:03,420 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1126 From Node : 5
2015-07-23 20:46:03,421 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1126 Values : [292, 0, 292,<PHONE_NUMBER>0000002, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
2015-07-23 20:46:03,422 INFO RFM2Pi Publishing: emonhub/rx/5/values 292,0,292,250.51,0,0,0,0,0,0,0
2015-07-23 20:46:03,424 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1126 adding frame to buffer => [1437680763, 5, 292, 0, 292,<PHONE_NUMBER>0000002, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
2015-07-23 20:46:03,425 DEBUG RFM2Pi 1126 Sent to channel' : ToEmonCMS
Re: Increasing emoncms post rate
Original emonhub has a configurable "send interval" which can be defined in emonhub.conf, the "emon-pi" variant seems to have been hard coded with a 30 second interval, I'm not sure why
Paul
Re: Increasing emoncms post rate
Aha. Well found. Thanks!


PART VIII. REQUIREMENT AND EFFECT OF
ACKNOWLEDGING, RECORDING, NOT RECORDING
Note
Sections 502-81 to 502-85 designated as Part VIII and part heading amended by L 2009, c 102, §2(9).
§502-81 Instruments may be recorded; as evidence. Every conveyance or other instrument, acknowledged or proved, and certified in the manner hereinbefore prescribed, by any of the officers before named, may be read in evidence without further proof thereof, and is entitled to be recorded. [CC 1859, §1258; am imp L 1917, c 207, §1; am L 1921, c 34, §1; RL 1925, §3168; RL 1935, §5154; RL 1945, §12754; RL 1955, §343-47; HRS §502-81]
Case Notes
Deed of corporation admissible in evidence, when. 18 H. 412, 413.
Where due execution shown instrument admissible in evidence even if certificate of acknowledgment invalid. 26 H. 121.
Agreement between grantee named in a deed and another declaring that both had interests in the land and setting out terms of their arrangement, entitled to be recorded. 32 H. 323, 325.


He stood around 6 feet, donning a pair of black-trim glasses and a gray quarter zip sweatshirt.
I stepped inside the McDermott residence, camera bag and tripod in hand. We chatted for a long time about life, parties and our shared uncertain futures.
“It's really hard mentally and, like, even physically sometimes,” he began.
McDermott, like many other OU students, is taking his first semester of college at home and online as a result of Ohio University’s fall “phased return.” He’s majoring in journalism and is balancing more than 30 hours of work a week at the local Jersey Mike’s on top of his 16-hour credit load.
“I want to do what's best for me and my future,” he said. “So I'll give everything my fullest effort … It can be really mentally challenging.”
As he spoke, frustration arose in his eyes. He used the voice of someone who had been progressively beaten down by a torrent of work and bad news over the entire semester. He, like myself and many others, saw their hopes of coming to campus in the fall dashed twice by the university. He told me that out of all of his friends, he was “definitely the most excited to get to go to (his) respective campus.”
“Hearing the news that we weren't going to be able to go was kind of heartbreaking for me because I was so excited to go and live my best life and move on to the next chapter of my life,” McDermott said.
The university tackles the mental health crisis
A few days before meeting with McDermott, I talked with Paul Castelino, Ph.D., who is the director of the Counseling and Psychological Services at Ohio University.
“Regardless of where they are, whether they’re on campus or at home, we recognize that it is a very hard time for everyone,” Dr. Castelino said. “Our advice is to focus on the six basic things…”
“Number one is sleep …”
“Number two is food. Make sure to nurture your body with good food and plenty of water …”
The rest of the list contained similar tasks and daily objectives: moving your body, surrounding yourself with supportive people, being compassionate with oneself and to avoid consuming alcohol or drugs as a coping mechanism.
Those are great goals to strive for, but in a pandemic, I’d like to know what students can do to combat that underlying, perpetual feeling of existential dread. I know we all experience it. That latent, humming, throbbing feeling that none of what is going on is normal.
“We need to reduce screen time; I think that is number one,” Castelino said. “The more that we are (on the) web … it is likely we are going to be more depressed, especially during that time.”
Dr. Castelino further emphasized that, ultimately, it is up to us how we spend our time. We need to be cognizant of what media we consume and what people we decide to see, as these factors contribute greatly to our overall mental health.
Another strategy that the university has deployed in the midst of the pandemic is an automated texting service, called myOHIO ADVICE. Here’s a screenshot of some of the texts I’ve received from the program:
Loralyn Taylor, associate provost for Institutional Effectiveness and Analytics, explained the program via email: “A company called Persistence Plus does the behavioral science-based text nudging campaign for us. They use the latest research in behavioral psychology to help students make a successful transition to colleges, persist, and graduate. The platform isn’t designed to ‘help students’ mental health’ per se, but to help keep students informed of deadlines and help them stay on track with their studies and engage with the university to progress to graduation.”
“... like rubbing salt in the wound.”-Owen McDermott
McDermott had some harsh words for the program.
“If I’m in an upset mood, like something got me mad, if I get the texts about something corny, I'm just like, you know, I don't want to see that right now,” McDermott said. “It’s like rubbing salt in the wound.”
Jane Puzder, an undecided freshman who is also not in Phase 2, had a different opinion. She said that the texts are a “nice reminder that other people are going through what you’re going through.”
Adapting to virtual coursework at home
For many of the students who found themselves at home for this Fall Semester, it is not their first rodeo.
Puzder said she was mangining somewhat well since she had dealt with online school when the pandemic struck during her final semester of high school.
“I feel like for online school, since we did do this for a little bit in high school, that I do understand how to navigate Zoom and (Microsoft) Teams,” Puzder said.
McDermott said his communication with professors has been limited and that the experience has been “all right."
“I've got other classes, and they might not get back to my emails and stuff like that,” McDermott said. “So it hasn’t been the easiest to communicate with professors personally for me and just with not having much time. But when it comes to emailing a professor, usually they get back to me within a day or two.”
Those mixed feelings about adapting to an online-only world extends into students’ free time as well.
Niamh Buckley, a freshman studying psychology, is taking her first semester of college at home, like Puzder and McDermott. Buckley says that “if I'm on TikTok and I go through my ‘for you page’ and it's all people complaining or posting negative stuff, I kind of find that it bums me out a little bit.”
Sometimes, though, Buckley uses the social media platform as an escape from negativity.
“It just honestly depends on the day and what people are posting, like what's showing up on my algorithm,” she said.
Reflections and Perspectives
I’m writing this story from my childhood bedroom.
At home.
328 miles from Sowle Hall in Athens, Ohio, where I should be living right now.
I am in the same group as the students I interviewed. I was not in Phase 2, and I have been adapting to this semester online. My editor, Shelby, is in California, dodging wildfires and a deadly virus, while making sure to hop on Zoom at 6:40 a.m. Pacific Standard Time for her online class.
Despite being hundreds or even thousands of miles away from the school we love, we are still students, still Post journalists and, most of all, still Bobcats. The story of every student during this pandemic is merely a thread in a giant tapestry that we are all weaving together.

But isn’t there a silver lining to be found here?
McDermott thinks so.
“It might suck while I'm doing it, but I'm thinking about it, and I'm like, ‘You know, this is definitely gonna help me in my future,’” McDermott said. “I'm going to graduate on time, I'm making a lot of money. I can still see some of my friends and at work some of my best friends are at my work. I love getting to go to work and work with my homies, basically.”
Another student in McDermott’s situation, David Lasky, an undecided-business freshman, said he is optimistic for the spring.
“I’m excited to see what the future holds,” Lasky said.
"And that’s really all we can ask for in these times: optimism and gratitude in the face of one of the most difficult periods in recent human history.
As McDermott said, “I think when I get to go to campus, I'm going to be changed basically, like I'm going to be much better off.”
This piece is the beginning of a series of collaborations between the opinion and culture sections. It includes first-person perspectives from students at Ohio University and The Post. The opinions reflected in this piece do not represent those of The Post.


Although Boeing is well-known as an experienced aerospace manufacturer, in reality the challenges that face the company expand far beyond aerospace. What goes into keeping a fleet of planes functional, reliable and safe? What sort of sensitive data is collected and processed throughout the creation and distribution of these planes? And how does a company like Boeing effectively assess, solve and then predict security threats to its internal systems? These questions sparked our team’s idea for SecurityPulse, a web-based security management tool that allows administrators to better understand the nature of security threats faced by their network. By leveraging intuitive data visualizations, we want to bring clarity and organization to the current security status of Boeing and enable administrators to gain insight, respond appropriately and even predict future threats.
Most existing security systems cater only to singular information displays, meaning that threats and attacks are assessed and evaluated at an individual level. Our goal was to instead take several steps back and look at the bigger picture. In doing so, we hope that this application will transform security management from a simply reactive process to a powerful preventative methodology.
We decided that our application should be formatted as a dashboard, which displays a complete overview of the current security status. We chose to break this overview up into three modules. Each module visualizes and organizes all attacks in the system differently so that a security professional can choose a method of data interpretation that best fits their needs, and switch between modules to gain a full picture of the data. Our three modules are the Map, the Timeline, and the Sunburst.
The Sunburst depicts attacks on an organizational level. Since there exists a wealth of information that can be traced about a particular security attack, such as its origin, level of danger, and type, filtering by these attributes can be excessively complicated. The Sunburst creates categories from these attributes. Then, it allows the user to trace a customizable path of filters to reach a subset of attacks with certain attributes.
We validated these initial ideas by holding an interview session with a security engineer at Dell to review our initial mockups. Our crucial takeaways from this meeting were that (1) we needed to clearly identify the dashboard’s target user, and that (2) we needed to display our data in a way that moves past simple documentation, and rather provides paths for gaining insight.
From this discussion, our team honed in on developing the persona that would utilize the dashboard and the specific breakdown of the dashboard’s functionality. In Discovery, we found two main users for such a security dashboard: a security or technology executive and an IT manager. With further research into the two roles, we concluded that it would be best for our design to incorporate granular modules that could help an IT manager troubleshoot incoming threats, and also include an overview that could inform and update an executive with a quick glance.
Collecting a large and applicable dataset for this project was a challenge. We chose a dataset of 1.6 million attack records that was used in a previous security academic project (source). However, in order to further tailor the data to industry, we collated a list of cities around the world and weighted them by their likelihood of launching a security attack. Then, we distributed the city counts across the dataset to establish origins of attacks. Similarly, we tailored targeted city locations to major data center cities and weighted them by their likelihood of being attacked. These modifications were made using several small programs that we wrote in Ruby.
We then created a simple API that could easily query our data to generate JSONs for our different visualizations. Eventually, we hope we can use this API to easily scale our project to process more data, and add live-time capabilities and features to our dashboard.
Our dashboard utilizes Bootstrap, a CSS framework, which we modified to represent our original design. Each module was developed using an Agile methodology, and leveraged well-known frameworks in the data visualization arena. We primarily utilized d3.js, which catered well to our needs and data form. We completed several iterations of development to modify the usability and customizability of each module. Specifically, the Map and the Timeline were modified to incorporate more relevant filters, and the Sunburst was extended to allow a path search to the level of an individual attack.
In the future, we hope to scale our project so that the dashboard can more effectively and efficiently serve its purpose in informing managers of the security of their organization. Specifically, we believe if given the chance, we would extend SecurityPulse to be mobile friendly.
Real time notifications are imperative for decision making and minimizing damage. With clear visualization that still allows the same interactivity and functionality on a touch screen, while taking advantage of alerts, we created some screens to start thinking about a mobile app solution we hope to pursue beyond this project.
We believe that SecurityPulse represents a new way to target security management. Throughout this entire process, our team has consistently reminded ourselves that security is at the heart of any successful organization. It’s certainly at the heart of Boeing, and we hope we have shown that it’s the heart of our project, too. Thank you.


Title: A WTL Tab Control Author: Stephen Jones Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Environment: VC++ 6.0, Win9X, Win2K Keywords: Tab Control, WTL Level: Intermediate Description: A WTL based tab control for managing tab "Views". Section WTL, Controls SubSection Tab Controls
If you are looking for general information about tab controls, you are in the wrong place. You can find general information about tab controls elsewhere ( http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/shellcc/platform/commctls/tab/tab.asp). If you are just looking for an easier way to use tab controls in WTL, read on.
Tab controls are powerful tools, but sometimes it can be a hassle to re-implement tab management every time you need a tab control. This class encapsulates the functionality for managing tabs.
Some similar controls are available for MFC, but I could not
find any tab management controls for WTL. This class was originally a port of an
MFC class CSizingTabCtrlBar
(author unknown), but as work progressed
the implementation changed significantly.
The management of the "View" windows for each tab is loosely based
on the pane management for WTL::CSplitterImpl
. Child "View" windows
are created by the application for each tab and submitted to the
CWTLTabViewCtrl
for management.
To use this class in an SDI WTL application, derive a class from CWTLTabViewCtrl
.
(You need to have WTL in your include path to compile.)
class CDemoTabViewCtrl : public CWTLTabViewCtrl { public: DECLARE_WND_SUPERCLASS(NULL, CWTLTabViewCtrl::GetWndClassName()) BOOL PreTranslateMessage(MSG* pMsg) { pMsg; return FALSE; } BEGIN_MSG_MAP_EX(CDemoTabViewCtrl) CHAIN_MSG_MAP(CWTLTabViewCtrl) END_MSG_MAP() };
and declare it as a member variable on the main frame.
... CDemoTabViewCtrl m_TabViewDemo; ...
In a WTL SDI application, create the tab view window as a child of the main frame
and assign the window handle to the m_hWndClient
member variable.
m_hWndClient = m_TabViewDemo.Create( m_hWnd, rcDefault, NULL, WS_CHILD | WS_VISIBLE, WS_EX_STATICEDGE ); ...
To add a tab to the tab control, simply call CWTLTabViewCtrl::AddTab
,
passing the tab label, the window to manage and optionally the activation state,
the image index and the param to associate with the tab.
CTabDemoHelp m_DemoTabHwnd; // Create the tab as a child of the tab control m_DemoTabHwnd.Create( m_hWndClient ); // Add the tab to the tab control m_TabViewDemo.AddTab( "Tab Name", m_DemoTabHwnd ); ...
To remove a tab from the tab control, call CWTLTabViewCtrl::RemoveTab
with the zero based index of the tab to remove..
// Remove the tab by specifying the zero based index of the tab to remove
m_TabViewDemo.RemoveTab( theIndexOfTheTabToRemove );
...
CWTLTabViewCtrl::RemoveTab( )
does not destroy the window handle
passed to CWTLTabViewCtrl::AddTab
. This should be done when
CWTLTabViewCtrl::RemoveTab()
is called or when the window is no longer needed.
You can also override the CWTLTabViewCtrl::OnTabRemoved
virtual
method in the derived tab control class to destroy the window or any memory
allocated for the window.
Using this class in a WTL MDI or WTL dialog application should be straightforward. Let me know how it goes ;-)
To modify the styles of the tab control, call the CWTLTabViewCtrl::ModifyTabStyle( )
method. Using this method to set or remove the tab styles, TCS_BOTTOM, TCS_RIGHT and
TCS_VERTICAL will set the font to the appropriate orientation.
Evidently a tab control can handle tabs of different orientations, though it fails to modify the text used to draw the tab label to the proper orientation. The WM_SETFONT message is used to set the appropriate font.
Image lists can be associated with any tab control. These image lists are used to determine the image that appears on each tab. An optional parameter of the CWTLTabViewCtrl::AddTab() method specifies the zero based index of the image in the image list that should appear next to the tab label.
All WTL::CTabCtrl
methods are available on CWTLTabViewCtrl
since the latter is derived from the former. The Windows Help file included with the
source download contains a complete API reference, compliments of doxygen
(http://www.doxygen.org).
In order for the tab view control to receive the TCN_SELCHANGE
message
that notifies the control that a new tab has been selected, parent windows
must have the REFLECT_NOTIFICATIONS()
macro in their message maps.
BEGIN_MSG_MAP(CMainFrame) ... REFLECT_NOTIFICATIONS() ... END_MSG_MAP()
If the tab view window is a child of another window, such as
CSplitterWindow
, you can use the FORWARD_NOTIFICATIONS()
macro to forward the WM_NOTIFY
messages.
BEGIN_MSG_MAP(thisClass) ... FORWARD_NOTIFICATIONS() ... END_MSG_MAP()
The demo application is a simple WTL SDI application that houses the tab view control. It allows you to add and remove tabs and dynamically change the style of the tab control.
This application dynamically allocates a window class and stores it
as the param associated with the tab. When the tab is removed, it destroys
the window and deletes the window class in the overloaded
CWTLTabViewCtrl::OnTabRemoved
virtual method. It uses the
image index to determine the type of window to be deleted.
For updates to this class, visit http://www.jones-net.com. Send me an email if you end up using this class.
06/18/2002 Creation
This article and all accompanying material is ©2002 Stephen Jones. All rights reserved. The compiled source code may be used at will.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY. USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK! THE AUTHOR ACCEPTS NO LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE/LOSS OF BUSINESS THAT THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE.


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By the way, buzz score of this note is 5%


Kyber Network Partners With imToken
China’s leading mobile wallet app just got more im-pressive.
China’s leading mobile wallet app just got more im-pressive.
We are referring to none other than imToken and the newly announced collaboration with Kyber Network to integrate platforms for instant exchange services.
The imToken wallet, available on Android and iOS devices, has more than 350,000 users worldwide and boasts features such as embedded DApps, multi-token support, and transaction push notifications. At the recent Beyond Block Conference in Taipei, He Bin, CEO and founder of the Hangzhou-based startup, sweetened the pot by officially introducing the upcoming imToken 2.0, to be launched as early as January 2018. The new version of the wallet will not only have a cross-chain architecture to support Bitcoin wallets, it will also provide a gateway service for decentralized exchanges — which is where Kyber Network comes in. The partnership will integrate our protocol with the imToken wallet, essentially allowing users to make instant token conversions without ever having to leave the comfort and familiarity of their wallet. This integration guarantees liquidity for imToken users and allows them to seamlessly manage a variety of digital assets.
Kyber Network in imToken
Integration with existing wallet apps and increasing their conversion capabilities is critical for Kyber Network as it facilitates adoption and builds network effect. Moreover, imToken’s strong presence in China, where we also have a large customer base, will drive up awareness of our instant exchange services and consolidate market penetration. We hope you’re as excited about this partnership as we are!
To stay up-to-date with our announcements and progresses, please join our Telegram group (https://t.me/kybernetwork) or search for “kybernetwork” on Telegram.
About Kyber Network
Kyber Network is a decentralized and trustless exchange that facilitates instant conversion of crypto-assets with guaranteed liquidity. Our protocol will be key to promote liquidity of crypto-assets in the blockchain ecosystem, and improve the perception of tokens as a tradable asset class to the greater public.
These are the ONLY official channels affiliated with Kyber Network:
Reddit:
https://www.reddit.com/r/kybernetwork/
Slack: https://slack.kyber.network/
Telegram group: https://t.me/kybernetwork
Telegram channel: https://t.me/officialkybernetwork
Telegram (Korean): https://t.me/kyberkorea (for
Korea)
Medium:
https://blog.kyber.network/
About imToken
One of the largest wallet providers in the world, imToken is a simple yet powerful light-wallet that supports multi-tokens, third-party DApps, HDWallet, address book, transaction push notifications, and access to exchanges. Keys are encrypted locally in both hot and cold modes, making the wallet highly secure and private. Skillfully designed UI/UX on a decentralized platform allows for sync-less and easy navigation, ensuring user satisfaction. Join imToken’s official channels to keep posted about imToken’s news.
Website: https://token.im/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/imToken.consenlabs
Telegram: https://t.me/imTokenGroup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ConsenLabs
Slack: http://slack.token.im/
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