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Technology Stocks : LAST MILE TECHNOLOGIES - Let's Discuss Them Here

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To: MikeM54321 who wrote (6599)6/8/2000 8:52:00 AM
From: MikeM54321  Read Replies (1) of 12823
 
Re: Too much capacity...blah, blah...

Thread- Funny how the usual "too much capacity" pundits have been laying low the last few months(click back through 'who wrote' for a few past details). I'm pretty sure they will start up again at some point in the next six months or so. I have no idea what triggers the cycle, but it seems to come and go, wrecking havoc with the carrier's carrier companies. But they always seem to under estimate the new ways in which bandwidth will be hogged. Take the one below for instance.

I wish Cisco put some data figures to the PR. I'm certain it must have been a HUGE amount of bandwidth. Can you imagine what it will be like when ALL movie theaters are hooked up digitally. Not to even mention all the rollouts of interim broadband access technologies we discuss here on the Last Mile. -MikeM(From Florida)

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Cisco Makes Motion Picture History with First-Ever Internet Transported and Digitally Screened Movie

Twentieth Century Fox's Animated Action Adventure Epic, TITAN A.E., Entertains Supercomm Attendees

ATLANTA June 7, 2000-- Cisco Systems made motion picture history yesterday when Cisco became the first company ever to digitally transmit a film over a coast-to-coast network.

Twentieth Century Fox's animated action adventure epic TITAN A.E. was a hit with audiences who attended the digital premiere at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta.

"The success of the TITAN A.E. premiere demonstrates the unique power of the Internet as an effective business and entertainment resource," said Larry Lang, vice president of service provider marketing at Cisco. "Working with Twentieth Century Fox to support the first-ever digital transmission of a movie over the Internet has been a great experience. And to transmit the movie in a little over two hours is phenomenal. This application of Internet technology has the potential to revolutionize movie creation and distribution as well as unleash new opportunities for movie studios and exhibitors worldwide.

TITAN A.E. was transmitted from Qwest Communications International Inc.'s CyberCenter in Los Angeles to a theater in Atlanta over a highly secure Cisco New World IPSec Virtual Private Network (VPN). The transmission took approximately two hours, and used Internet technology from Cisco including Cisco 12000 Series Internet routers running over a high-speed fiber backbone and Cisco 7140 VPN and security routers with integrated firewall and hardware Triple DES encryption....
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