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To: Greg Jung who wrote (48701)9/27/1999 3:37:00 PM
From: Fabeyes  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 53903
 
...Ovonic

You are right they are not new but OVONYX is. It is a new company, started by Tyler using some of ECD's technology. It has nothing to do with ECD other than they are part owners. All of the business and technology issues are seperate. Since I am sitting in an office 15 feet away from Tyler and working for Ovonyx I can tell you it is true. Again it is not Ovonics -- that is a material anyway. ECD is the company you are talking about.



To: Greg Jung who wrote (48701)9/27/1999 3:38:00 PM
From: DJBEINO  Respond to of 53903
 
TSMC Anticipates 80 Percent of Normal Production Moves by Thursday
SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 27, 1999--Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (NYSE: TSM - news) said at 11:00 a.m. PDT, that the company anticipates 80 percent of normal production moves for all of its facilities by Thursday Taiwan time.

With TSMC operating at 100 percent of its normal power allocation and unaffected by Sunday morning's magnitude 6.7 aftershock, wafer shipments have been increasing substantially. Key vendor teams remain on site and are assisting TSMC personnel with equipment check-out and repair.

''We have made significant new shipments as a result of today's production moves and expect continuously increasing shipments from this point on,'' said Ron Norris, senior vice president of worldwide marketing and sales for TSMC.

In addition, TSMC's mask shop and test areas are operating at 100 percent of their capability, and most of the masks broken in the original quake have been replaced.

On another front, TSMC is correcting a weekend press report, quoting TSMC president F.C. Tseng. In this report, which was subsequently re-published elsewhere, Dr. Tseng was quoted as saying the company would experience a much more significant and longer term impact to our operations and customer support. These comments were made in the context of a worst case scenario should TSMC not get timely support required to operate at full power. However, this scenario became moot when Taiwan Power restored 100 percent normal power allocation to all of Hsin-Chu Science-Based Park

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