Author Topic: ATWT - ATWEC Technologies (Child Safety)  (Read 103 times)

Redwinger

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ATWT - ATWEC Technologies (Child Safety)
« on: July 31, 2010, 09:21:36 PM »
www.atwec.com

ATWEC Technologies, Inc., a start-up manufacturing firm located in Memphis, TN has created the KiddieSystem product line, which consist of specifically designed systems to guard against the industry worst nightmare (a child be left behind in a car, van or bus). Each product of the KiddieSystem line has a unique purpose for protecting a child's safety

ATWEC Technologies, Inc.
2799 Broad Ave.
Memphis, TN 38112

Phone: 901-324-7089
Fax: 901-454-7079
E-mail: info@atwec.com

Company Officers
Alex T. Wiley, President, CEO
George A. Brown, Secretary
David A. Hall, Treasurer

Outstanding Shares
1,619,753,256 as of Aug 17, 2008

Authorized Shares
2,000,100,000 as of Nov 6, 2006

shs decreased by 1 for 800 split
Pay Date: Oct 10, 2003

Formerly=AGRI-Foods International, Inc. until 10-03

« Last Edit: August 07, 2010, 01:35:52 PM by Redwinger »
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Redwinger

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Re: ATWT
« Reply #1 on: August 07, 2010, 01:35:17 PM »
ATWEC receives patent for child-safety invention

Jul 29, 2010 (The Commercial Appeal - McClatchy-Tribune Information Services via COMTEX) -- After years of effort and persistent applications, Memphis-based ATWEC Technologies has received a patent for its KiddieVoice child safety alert system.

The patent was issued earlier for a warning system that prompts drivers to inspect vehicles for passengers. The product is aimed at child care agencies, schools and other facilities that use commercial vehicles to transport children.

After a vehicle's ignition has been turned off, the system emits voice reminders for the driver to check for passengers who may still be on board. A switch at the rear of the vehicle must then be manually deactivated by the driver, otherwise sirens and alarms will sound.

The idea is to force drivers to check all seats and thus ensure that no children are ever left on buses or day care vans, said ATWEC president Alex Wiley.

"Every year there are terrible reports of children dying of heat exposure after being left in vehicles," Wiley said. "Our system prevents that because it forces the driver to physically go through the vehicle every time the engine is shut off. It's designed to save lives."

The company already distributes its system across the country and the patent should give ATWEC a competitive edge in the market, Wiley said. Plans are to aggressively promote the system in the U.S. and abroad.

For more information, go to atwec.com.
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