TECH SECTOR - Technology Breakthrough - Patents Filed...douglas

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TECHNOLOGY SECTOR - TECHNOLOGY BREAKTHROUGH - PATENTS FILED

Symbol: NMMG
Market: OTC.BB
Sector: L.E.D. TECHNOLOGY


BREAKING NEWS in technology - New Millennium Media International (OTCBB: N=
MMG) announces that it has officially filed its patents---with over 50 cla=
ims---protecting its revolutionary technology, a breakthrough in (LED) arc=
hitecture.  The OnScreen=99 LED Display Architecture is a radical new type=
 of Bright LED video display architecture that is expected to revolutioniz=
e the 1.5 billion dollar LED display market.  This breakthrough technology=
 will give NMMG great potential to capture significant market share in the=
 the 19 billion dollar outdoor advertising market.

With all the new initiatives in Homeland Security and the Amber Alert, Int=
elligent Message Signs (IMS) are the future, and with the recent signing o=
f new laws and federally mandated funds in the billions of dollars, NMMG a=
nd its patent-pending OnScreen technology is poised to lead the way.  NMMG=
 currently has the only technology that allows it to build onto exisiting =
infrastructure, i.e. road signs, billboards, etc.  Imagine one day you are=
 driving home on the freeway past a road sign you have seen a thousand tim=
es before--but this time you notice something different.  This time you se=
e a WARNING lit up--truck overturned 1 mile ahead--hazardous chemicals spi=
lled.  The sign advises you to exit immediately and to safety.  Such a war=
ning was broadcast instantly and using NMMG's OnScreen technology.  You ne=
ver noticed, as you drove by the roadside every day, that OnScreen was dra=
ped over the sign all this time.  Now it has sprung into action by the pun=
ch of a button on a PC from a central station--instantly and just in the n=
ick of time.  You have just experienced OnScreen technology.  And that is =
just one example.  The possibilities are limitless.  And because OnScreen =
can be applied to existing structures like road signs or billboards, its c=
ost-effectiveness makes it far and away the technology choice.

NMMG will unveil its breakthrough technology at the STRATEGIES IN LIGHT co=
nference on February 2-4, 2004 at the San Mateo Marriott Hotel in San Mate=
o, California. This unique event is considered to be the premier annual fo=
rum for addressing commercial developments in high-brightness LEDs, as wel=
l as an unparalleled networking opportunity for suppliers and users of the=
se devices. The growing interest in, and expanding attendance at, this eve=
nt, reflects the excitement associated with a market that has grown by 50=
% since 2000, while other semiconductor and optical component industries h=
ave stagnated or experienced large declines.



ON-SCREEN=99 TECHNOLOGY

OnScreen=99 is expected to create a broad-range of products with much bett=
er resolution and brighter pictures than the current generation of display=
s. OnScreen=99 will be visible in direct sunlight yet avoid many of the is=
sues associated with current displays including sun-loading, wind-loading =
and excessive weight.  In addition, the new LED architecture produces an a=
dvantage that is not available in today's marketplace: a more lightweight,=
 pliable display that can fit any application.  These are important advant=
ages as the High Brightness LED market is expected to grow from 1.2 billio=
n dollars in 2000 to 4 billion in 2006.  In addition, according to Stanfor=
d Resources, the LED sign market value alone is expected to exceed 1 billi=
on by 2006. These projections are made based on existing technology and do=
 not take into account emerging technologies, such as OnScreen=99, that ca=
n rapidly alter the size and shape of this market.



COMMERCIAL MARKET & STRATEGY

NMMG's initial marketing strategy revolves around licensing intellectual p=
roperty (IP) to worldwide manufacturers of LED display products and compon=
ents. The LED sign market is projected to reach over 1 billion dollars by =
2006. Lumiled's projects that high brightness LED's, used in LED signs alo=
ne, will exceed 1.2 billion by 2007. If these projections hold, the fully =
manufactured signs would represent a $5 billion market. Whichever number i=
s accurate, they both point towards a robust market for these new LED disp=
lays. Many projections don't take into account emerging high growth applic=
ations such as the Amber Alert project, Homeland Security and roadway =93i=
ntelligent message transfer=94.



THE MARKET

An article in Media Post's Media Daily News in March of 2003 noted that th=
e outdoor industry has successfully weathered the recession and that =93ou=
r large members say they're having a great first quarter=94 in 2003. They =
go on to note that technology is expected to transform both the display an=
d measurement of outdoor advertising. According to Media Daily the most ex=
citing news is coming on the display side, where =93Lamar Advertising is c=
onverting their key boards to LED units whose messages can be changed at w=
ill and sold in day-parts by the hour or even the minute.=94 They added th=
at =93Clear Channel's backlit subway panels in stairwells are being conver=
ted to LED as well=94. Together these companies represent two of the three=
 largest outdoor US advertisers.  

Recent Federal Government legislation has also placed a spotlight on expan=
ding the =93Amber Alert=94 network nationwide. The highly publicized succe=
ss in locating a number of kidnapped children shortly after their abductio=
n in California has now triggered federal funding for U.S.-wide expansion =
of these variable-message signs.  Homeland Security issues have also incre=
ased the number of early warning signs being planned and funded as part of=
 an overall information sharing network. Traffic safety is also becoming a=
 much higher priority in the U.S.. It is estimated that just over 60,000 r=
oadway dynamic message signs are in operation in the United States. In Jap=
an alone there are over 1.5 million of these signs. The United States repr=
esents a huge growth market for LED displays.



GROWTH OPPORTUNITES

In addition to the outdoor television market, another interesting and exci=
ting application for OnScreen=99 arrays is artistic lighting in dramatic c=
urved and shaped displays in places like Las Vegas, New York City or reall=
y virtually any venue. The tensile, flexible structure of OnScreen=99 prov=
ides unlimited opportunity for creativity. 

The anticipated cost reductions of OnScreen=99 will also provide ample opp=
ortunity for growth of the large-scale LED display market itself. OnScreen=
=99's unique architecture opens the door for new applications such as curv=
ed implementations, billboards on the sides of buildings where tenants can=
 still see out, and lower cost mobile applications on the sides of existin=
g vehicles. 

Homeland Security, Amber Alert variable message signage and instant messag=
e transfer applications can also benefit significantly from the advantages=
 of OnScreen=99. Reduced wind-loading and weight can significantly lower t=
he cost of the superstructures required to support these signs and also re=
duce the cost to install and maintain them.




JUST LOOK WHO IS ALREADY ON BOARD

New Millennium has established a Technology Breakthroughsentific Advisory =
Board comprised of leading experts in key categories in the research and m=
arketing of LED technology.

David Pelka, Ph.D.- Chairman =96 Well known expert in physics, founded TIR=
 Technologies Inc. to pursue patents for his LED lighting systems and LCD =
backlits.  Dr. Pelka secured more than $2 million in venture capital and l=
icensing for TIR before it was acquired by Teledyne Electronic Technologie=
s (NYSE:TDY).  Since the buyout, Dr. Pelka has served as Director of Produ=
ct Development for Teledyne Lighting and Display Products.  Dr. Pelka's ac=
colades include fellowships and awards from the Smithsonian, National Defe=
nse, Northrop University and Ebell Fellowship, as well as countless articl=
es published in both classified (the U.S. Air Force and Army) publications=
 and various non-classified publications.  He has founded several technolo=
gy companies, which he successfully expanded by building strong revenue st=
reams and securing venture capital investments and government contracts. 
 
 
Robert V. Steele, Ph.D. =96 Director of Optoelectronics Programs and Chair=
man of the annual conference =93Strategies in Light=94 for Strategies Unli=
mited.  Steele is responsible for all of Strategies Unlimited's activities=
 in the area of optoelectronic components, for which the 23-year-old marke=
t research firm has specialized in providing market research reports and c=
onsulting services.  Co-author of =93Solid-State Lighting: New Growth Oppo=
rtunities for High-Brightness LED's=94, Dr. Steele writes regularly for in=
dustry publications on high-brightness LED markets and applications such a=
s Forbes, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist and more. 
 
 
John Biondo =96 Owner and President of Silicon Robotics Corporation, which=
 provides various product development services including electronic and el=
ectromechanical design, software development, optics, and project manageme=
nt.  Biondo also has extensive patent-process experience.  In 1980, Biondo=
 launched Electric Filmworks, which produced computer-generated visual eff=
ects for the television and motion picture industry.  He also designed an =
apparatus using newly available and inexpensive microcomputers, which allo=
wed the company to compete successful against older, more established firm=
s.  To transfer from the service-sector into manufacturing, Biondo sold El=
ectric Filmworks in 1989 and co-founded Amazing Photos.  Amazing Photos de=
signed, manufactured and sold a variety of innovative coin-operated photo =
booths.  Polaroid Corporation licensed and marketed the two most popular a=
nd cost effective booths under their own name. 
 
 
Richard Reis, Ph.D. =96 Executive Director of the Alliance for Innovative =
Manufacturing at Stanford and Director for Academic Partnerships in the St=
anford Learning Laboratory.  Dr. Reis' impressive career includes serving =
as; the Executive director of the Stanford Center for integrated Systems, =
a major research partnership between Stanford and 15 industrial companies;=
 a Consulting Professor in both the Stanford University Electrical and Mec=
hanical Engineering departments; professor of a year-round seminar that is=
 part of the Stanford University Future Professors of Manufacturing progra=
m; a professor of astronomy at the College of San Mateo, Calif.; and a cur=
riculum consultant at Menlo College, Calif. 
 
 
Ben Jacobson, Ph.D. =96 Dr. Jacobson has worked on numerous impressive LED=
 projects that have exponentially increased beam density and brightness an=
d reduced system costs. Additionally, these projects have improved power r=
equirements, heat load and LED count, while improving compactness, efficie=
ncy and performance over competitors' products.  Dr. Jacobson was instrume=
ntal in positioning Illumitech as a new company developing high-performanc=
e LED lighting systems with thermal packaging.  Dr. Jacobson has over a de=
cade of experience developing and marketing new technology for the display=
 industry, both in his previous positions and currently at Illumitech.  Pr=
ior to Illumitech, Dr. Jacobson held various executive and research direct=
orial positions at EG Controls Inc., ARCH Venture Partners, NiOptics Corpo=
ration and the University of Chicago.  He has seven U.S. patents, and has =
published 13 research articles and seven conference presentations. 
 
 
Joseph D. Tajnai, Ph.D. =96 Dr. Tajnai is a consultant in Optical Radiatio=
n Safety, LED's & Applications and Optics & Optical Measurement Training. =
He was an engineer, Technology Breakthroughsentist and technical manager f=
or 23 years at Hewlett-Packard and Agilent Technologies. He has focused on=
 fiber optic development, LED development and measurements, new product pr=
ocesses, mathematical modeling and international and US standards and regu=
lations. He also worked with GE Sylvania for nine years and contributed he=
avily to their YAG laser development. Dr. Tajnai received his BS, MS and P=
h.D. from California Institute of Technology in Electrical Engineering and=
 Applied Physics. 











Please note that NMMG had absolutley nothing to do with this report and is=
 not a participant in any way.









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Technology Breakthroughs is an independent research firm. This report is b=
ased on Technology Breakthroughs's independent analysis but also relies on=
 information supplied by sources believed to be reliable. This report may =
not be the opinion of NMMG management. Technology Breakthroughs has also b=
een retained to research and issue reports on NMMG. Technology Breakthroug=
hs may from time to time purchase or sell NMMG common shares in the open m=
arket without notice. The information contained in this report shall not c=
onstitute, an offer to sell or solicitation of any offer to purchase any s=
ecurity. It is intended for information only. Some statements may contain =
so-called "forward-looking statements". Many factors could cause actual re=
sults to differ. Investors should consult with their Investment Advisor co=
ncerning NMMG. Copyright 2003 =A9 Technology Breakthroughs. All Rights Res=
erved. Technology Breakthroughs was paid eight thousand dollars to distrib=
ute this report. Technology Breakthroughs is not affiiated with Technology=
 Breakthroughs and is not responsible for newsletter content.  All informa=
tion in this report can be obtained on the world wide web at www.nmmimedia=
com.  New Millenimum Media was not a participant in this newsletter in an=
y way.



























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