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Technology Stocks : C-Cube -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: John Rieman who wrote (43874)8/16/1999 2:07:00 AM
From: Stoctrash  Respond to of 50808
 
"Inc. C-Cube Corporation, the holder of the registered trademark "DiviComp," notified us that it believes our use of the name "Divicore" infringes its mark. In response, we may have to change our name, which could be confusing and could harm our business. In addition, if accomodations cannot be reached "

......I guess they were trying to be pricks?
Accomplished.

How many shares of BRCM can a Cubie fetch ..???
news.com
Broadcom debuts powerful network chip
By Reuters
Special to CNET News.com
August 15, 1999, 9:10 p.m. PT
IRVINE, California--Communications chipmaker Broadcom said today that it is releasing a new networking processor that can perform the work of up to ten chips.

The new StrataSwitch chip, the first product to come out of Broadcom's Quote Snapshot
August 13, 1999, 1:01 p.m. PT
Broadcom Corp. BRCM
120.0625 +6.6875 +5.90%

by symbol by name

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acquisition this year of Maverick Networks, is a big step toward speeding delivery of different types of data over a network, the company said.

"Broadcom now offers a complete range of silicon solutions for its enterprise and public customers," chief executive Henry Nicholas said in a statement. "The StrataSwitch represents a critical milestone on our larger strategic roadmap aimed at enabling the convergence of voice, video, and data over existing public and private networks."

Maverick is one of several companies Broadcom has snapped up in recent months as it moves to build a strong position in the network chip industry. In its latest acquisition, the company last week bought AltoCom, a maker of software-based modems, for $180 million in stock.

Packing 60 million transistors, Broadcom said its new chip incorporated technology that previously would have taken several processors. "What this represents is basically the world's first true switching system on a single chip," said Marty Colombatto, the general manager of Broadcom's networking business unit.

In addition, the chip is capable of analyzing the content of the information that streams through it, assigning a higher delivery priority to video and voice packets, Colombattao said. The potential market for the new chip would be around $300 million a year based on projected sales of networking chips for the year 2000, Colombatto said.

Samples of the chip have been sent to Broadcom partners, and the company expected to roll the product out commercially by the end of the year.

gREAT gEORGE Clinton pic here too!!
Message 10966908