Worldwide Wireless Networks Inc.
Makes Announcement

ORANGE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 27,1999
Worldwide Wireless Networks Inc. (OTC BB:WWWN)
Tuesday announced that the company has completed a reverse merger with Pacific Link Internet Inc.(dba: Global Pacific Internet)

"We are pleased to position ourselves into the public marketplace,'' said Jack Tortorice, the newly appointed president of Wireless, "which I believe will greatly enhance the level of exposure of Worldwide Wireless Networks Inc. and benefit our shareholders, and their value in the company.''

Wireless is a full service Internet company providing high-speed access, web hosting, server co-location, and dial-up access. The company delivers broadband service through it own point-to- multipoint wireless networks capable of 1.5 Mbps through 100 Mbps speeds. The company has substantial experience in sales, product development, network design, operations, customer service and finance.

Worldwide Wireless Networks Inc. is publicly traded on the OTC Electronic Bulletin Board under the symbol "WWWN.''

Contact:

Worldwide Wireless Networks Inc., Orange
Lou Valliere, 714/937-5500 ext. 238
lou@globalpac.com

As printed in The Orange County Business Journal
week of Feb 1-7, 1999
By Mathew Padilla / padilla@ocbj.com

Global Pacific Ready to Expand, Eyes IPO

Orange-based Global Pacific Internet has received $1 million in funding to expand its wireless Internet service outside the county and plans to go public within the next six months to raise in excess of $20 million to expand operations nationwide, according to CEO Jack Tortorice.

Tortorice said the 30-person firm has received money from Utah investors to expand wireless service to Los Angeles and San Diego counties and the Inland Empire.  Those same investors plan to assist the firm in an IPO on Nasdaq later this year, he said.

The company provides wireless Internet access to more than 100= businesses in Orange County and the more-common wired access to more than 3,000= businesses and individuals. The firm intends to expand to 10,000 wireless customers by the end of the year, according to company founder Dennis Shen.

To access the net, a Global wireless client sticks a microwave reception antenna on the roof of the company's building, or on a window, and that antenna connects with one of Global's nine broadcast antennas spread throughout the county.  The customer must be within five miles of a Global antenna and preferably able to see if from the building.

Shen says his firm's wireless service is faster than most other means of connecting to the Internet, and is cheaper than some of the fastest lines.

The system can also be set up quickly, even in the county's high rises.  Property Manager Frank Romagnano said that when Pacific Bell terminated phone connections of internet access provider Larkom in December, tenants in high rises he manages were suddenly cut off from the net.

He said PacBell told him it would take 30 to 45 days to re-establish the high-speed system that connected tenants to the net.  Yet, Global connected many of his tenants to the net in nine days.

The ability to wirelessly connect a high rise to the Internet would seem to undercut some South County developers who tout the voice and data lines their new campus-style buildings have.  Some developers have also pointed out that their buildings have conduits through which more wires could be run later.

But what if businesses don't need wires to connect to the Internet?  Shen said Global can connect a tenant to the antenna on the roof of his or her building without running a wire. But such a truly wireless system is more costly.  To remain economically competitive, the building still needs to have internal wires with appropriate capacity.

As printed in The Orange County Business Journal week of Oct 19th, 1998

Orange, Ca.
Orange County Business are Un-Plugging the Internet on a daily basis.  But, they're not going Offline; they're going Wireless with Global Pacific Wireless Internet.  And, it's Fast, Secure and Affordable.  Why and how are they Un-plugging?

The "Why" is to save money every month, by cutting the Phone Company (Telco) middleman out of the loop. Since most business need a high-speed connection to the Internet, a standard modem connection is too slow and expensive when they have to pay those per-minute business phone bills on top of ISP fees for each user.  Traditionally, the only other alternatives were to get a Frame Relay (shared high-speed connection) or Dedicated Private Line (non-shared high-speed connection).  Both of these options can cost several thousand dollars every month, since you have to pay the Internet Service Provider (ISP) several hundred dollars for the high speed connection to the internet, and then they also have to pay the Phone Company (Telco) a "local loop" charge to connect the business to the ISP, which can sometimes cost more than the ISP access fee .  With Global Pacific's Wireless Business Access, those Telco Loop Charges are history.

The "How" is done with the help of Global's Internet radios to receive a 24-hour high-speed connection from our transmitter radios strategically placed throughout Orange County.  With Global's Internet Radio Network, any business can eliminate the monthly Telco charges and still have a highly secured connection thanks to Spread Spectrum Technology (SST) and Frequency Sequence Hopping (FSH).  This Frequency Hopping technique was developed by the military over 20 years ago, to prevent unauthorized reception of their radio waves.  By switching the frequency every 400 milli-seconds (4 times per second), even if an unauthorized user accidentally found your frequency, it would change so fast that they could not catch it again without knowing your exact frequency-hopping pattern. Your hopping pattern is confidential, so your connection is secure.

What speed connection can Global's Wireless Internet Access give you?  Speeds range from 256 KbPS (Kilobits Per Second) up to 3 MbPS (Megabits Per Second).  Ten-Megabit radios are being tested now, and should be available in the near future.

You've read how Global Pacific's Wireless Internet for business compares to Frame Relay and Dedicated Private Lines, but how do we compare to other connectivity options, like DSL and Cable Modems?

Well, with DSL (Digital Subscriber Lines) first you have to be within 3 wire miles of an authorized Telco Central Office. Since the Telco Central Offices are not on every corner, this eliminates most business prospects for DSL.  You also have to be in a building that doesn't have too many phone lines since there is a high incidence of interference or leakage.  If your phone line has ever been cut, there is also a good chance that DSL will not work in your situation.  It's been estimated that only a small percentage of businesses that are within range even qualifies for a clean DSL connection.

What about Cable Modems?  Cable modems are not available to most businesses, since they are aimed at the consumer market and not the business market that Global Pacific is focused on.  Cable modems are also not very practical for business networks because they don't allow sub-addressing, which is required for Local Area Networks.  There are also security and speed concerns, since so many households will be sharing that Cable modem connection to the Internet, you could slow down to regular dial up modem speeds.

The only requirements for a Wireless connection to the Internet from Global Pacific is that your building be "visible" to one of our many strategically located transmitters in Orange County.  We'll come to your office building and perform a FREE Site Survey to verify "visibility" and radio reception range.  Once visibility has been verified, we'll schedule the receiving antenna installation so you can get Un-Plugged and Connected at the same time!  There are also a variety of Wireless radios to fit most any network configuration to suit your specific needs.

Global Pacific's Wireless connection, not only gives you a 24-hour Internet connection, you can also use it to expand your Local Area Network (LAN) without having to re-wire your offices.  A Wireless PCMCIA card can even convert any portable computer with a Type II slot into a Wireless LAN workstation that can roam within the LAN.

For more information, or to request a FREE Site Survey, call Lou Valliere at Global Pacific Internet today at 888-50 Wireless (888-509-4735) or email sales@globalpac.com