TrackChips.com

Frenchie · 12-16-2002, 02:06 AM

Does it make sense in English/US for a domain dedicated to electronic chips specially developed to track any object or animal ?

Thanks

Frenchie · 12-16-2002, 10:57 AM

I do'nt want to be appraised in value, bur only to know if the association of Track with Chips means effectively tracking (animals or objects,...) using electronic chip, or not ? Maybe can any of you give an opinion?
Thanks in advance.

**biggedon** · 12-16-2002, 11:03 AM

Originally posted by Frenchie
Does it make sense in English/US for a domain dedicated to electronic chips specially developed to track any object or animal ?

Thanks

Big brother already got cameras everywhere, not you want to
add tracking chips!

**INFORG** · 12-16-2002, 11:50 AM

Big retailers like Wal-Mart and others are currently experimenting with bar coded chips (tracking chips) on pallets of product to monitor movement of product in the supply chain.

It could be a winner if the right company decides they need this name.

my .02

**Duke** · 12-16-2002, 11:53 AM

Originally posted by Frenchie
I do'nt want to be appraised in value, bur only to know if the association of Track with Chips means effectively tracking (animals or objects,...) using electronic chip, or not ? Maybe can any of you give an opinion?
Thanks in advance.

TrackChips is not the correct grammar - it would be TrackingChips.

TrackChips doesn't work. It would be like saying RunShoes instead of RunningShoes.

Frenchie · 12-16-2002, 12:14 PM

Unfortunately, trackingchips.com is already taken.

**Ed30** · 12-16-2002, 12:15 PM

When I saw this I immediately thought of Blue Chip stocks - that could be a good alternative use.

Frenchie · 12-17-2002, 02:14 AM

This question is related. In English/in the US, do you commonly say Chip or Chips to speak about this miniaturised electronic device ? As a DN, and enclosed in a 2 words DN, in principle Chip is better than Chips? Is it still true here ? Thank you for a wise advice.