Public Library

Bookmobile Units

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Mobile Computer Lab - Cybermobile

Bookmobile

RV (Recreation Vehicle)

Mobile Office

Fire Department Command Vehicle

Racing Services Vehicle

Police Command Vehicle

Mobile Bank Vehicle

Mobile Marketing Vehicle

It used to be that only people that had access to city libraries could enjoy advanced services such as book reservations, Internet services or searching by titles, subjects, authors or even ISSN numbers. iNetVu has changed all that! It's now possible for public mobile library services to offer the same convenient services to their rural users.

iNetVu installs easily on to the roof of a Bookmobile and provides full time access to the Internet virtually anywhere in North America, Europe, Middle East and Australia via an advanced 2-way high speed satellite connection. iNetVu eliminates the need for land-line hook ups, expensive and slow cellular phones Internet access and other wireless service.

Virtually anywhere the bookmobile stops - as long as there's a clear view of the southern sky, you can access to the Internet.

C-COM can provide a number of different pre-tested solutions that will allow simple secure access to a Local Government IT Data Centers or LAN's.

With C-COM's secure access, you can access file servers, e-mail, Intranet just as though you were at the main downtown library!

Combine iNetVu's mobile Internet service with a secure access, and you can:
    - book reservation services
    - process on the spot library membership
    - search catalog databases for available books and subject materials

With iNetvu High-Speed Internet access your librarians are able to do their jobs better. For the first time they will have access to your library network and web-based circulation database from the bookmobile itself. iNetVu - DiRECWAY wireless technology has been a dream of the library staff for some time.

The fact that such a powerful resource as the Internet is available when needed points to a new dimension in mobile service delivery not even imagined several years ago. It is, however, the dimension of progress that the mobile service needs to pursue if it is to remain a potent force in the education and cultural advancement of those shire residents it serves.