Compare e2Campus

When you compare the advantages of e2Campus to other methods
of delivering advisories, nothing comes close.
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Phones
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Radio
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Sirens
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TV
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Website
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Email
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e2Campus
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Detailed info provided
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"Push" info to receipient
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Proximity independent
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Self-Administered
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Immediate Alert
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Wired and wireless phone lines were busy for hours during
the terrorist attacks on 9/11. However, SMS text messages
went through just fine because they have smaller bandwidth
requirements.
"the only way to get consistent communication...
is to text message through cell phones."
Tulane student
during Hurricane Katrina
"Even when the networks become jammed and can't handle
voice calls after use spikes during a catastrophe, the relatively
few bytes of data in text messages usually get through.
It's a no-brainer: Wireless text should be the basis for
an emergency information system."
Kevin Maney
USA Today
"While e-mail and Internet service can be shaky in
times of crisis, text messages use little bandwidth, making
them more reliable."
Jon Fogg
The Capital
"When an emergency is imminent, electronic mass notification
enables campus officials to send word of the situation to
the entire student body and faculty with a single action.
This frees up the rest of their time to deal with the issues
at hand.
Mass notification systems have other benefits besides
warning everyone of an emergency situation. They also can
be used to warn stakeholders of snow days and the cancellation
of extracurricular events, such as a concert or sporting event.
This approach assures that money spent on a new mass notification
system provides a value-added service that can be used every
day or on occasion as the situation dictates, not just when
something bad is about to happen."
Al Colombo
Campus Safety Magazine
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