WIRED NextFest.2004 Showcases American Technology Corp.'s HSS; Festival Entrance Featuring HSS to Welcome Attendees
SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 14, 2004--American Technology
Corp. (ATC) (Nasdaq:ATCO), an innovator of proprietary sound
reproduction technologies, announced today that its proprietary HSS
(HyperSonic Sound(R)) has been selected by WIRED Magazine for the
festival entrance (aka "the Portal") of WIRED NextFest.2004. The event
is being held at the Festival Pavilion at Fort Mason Center in San
Francisco May 14-16. The festival is open to the general public on May
15 and 16.
"We're honored to have WIRED Magazine select HSS to greet
attendees entering this showcase of the future," said Joseph A.
Zerucha, vice president of the Business Group Sales of American
Technology Corp. "This is a perfect venue for HSS as attendees
experience one of the many commercial applications where we're Shaping
the Future of Sound(R)."
HSS is the most revolutionary sound reproduction technology since
the invention of the cone loudspeaker more than 75 years ago. HSS
focuses sound to precise locations, enabling users to determine the
dispersion of their live or pre-recorded audio information. For more
information about HSS, please visit: atcsd.com.
About WIRED NextFest
Created by WIRED Magazine and presented by GE, WIRED NextFest is a
unique exhibition that brings together -- for the first time under one
roof -- innovations from inventors and R&D labs from around the world.
Created for kids and adults alike, WIRED NextFest is a three-day mini
world's fair showcasing more than 100 hands-on exhibits that center on
"the future of" seven core themes: entertainment, communications,
transportation, space/undersea exploration, health, design and
security.
WIRED NextFest is open for General Admission on Saturday, May 15
and Sunday, May 16, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time. For
additional information about WIRED NextFest or to buy tickets, please
visit www.nextfest.net.
WIRED NextFest is sponsored by General Motors, Hewlett Packard,
Motorola, T-Mobile HotSpot, The Science Channel and Yahoo! Search. |
