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Technology Stocks : e.Digital Corporation(EDIG) - Embedded Digital Technology -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: InOverMyHead who wrote (8014)	10/11/1999 8:21:00 PM
From: SunSpot	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 18366

Oh, you made my day! LOL! Oh, I can't stand it! ROTFLMAO! You should get a job as a comedian. Probably pays better than holding the bag with EDIG shares. <vbg> Check out Intel and EDIG on vcall.com

To: InOverMyHead who wrote (8014)	10/11/1999 10:59:00 PM
From: Tinroad	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 18366

What is e.Digital: edig.com (overview) Our founder, Elwood Norris: atcsd.com Company News and CEO letters to Shareholders edig.com CEO Robert Falk Interview (streaming video): viavid.com e.Digital Patents: MicroOS(tm): A small footprint operating system that can be utilized in peripherals connected to the internet, whether by wired, wireless or via satellite. The key to understanding Edig's potential is in their multiple patents on Micro OS. patents.ibm.com Memory chip architecture for digital storage of prerecorded audio data wherein each of the memory cells are individually addressable patents.ibm.com Method for recording voice messages on flash memory in a hand held recorder patents.ibm.com Operating system including improved file management for use in devices utilizing flash memory as main memory patents.ibm.com Flash memory file system in a handheld record and playback device patents.ibm.com Method for editing in hand held recorder e.Digital SEC Filings: freeedgar.com Market Projections: ti.com (Texas Instruments) library.northernlight.com (Fortune Magazine) External Press Coverage of e.Digital: pathfinder.com (Fortune) news.webnoize.com (Snippet from WebNoize) zdnet.com ZDNet re 'net music players) zdnet.com (ZDNet re EPAC and RealAudio G2) What is MicroOS: norriscomm.com MicroOS as explained by a teacher: Electronic machines understand only one thing and that's electric pulse "on" and electric pulse "off". That's called "machine language" and is digitally represented by 0's and 1's. When one presses an alpha/numeric key, it sends a set of 0's and 1's to a next level operating system (like DOS) which gives a command to the machine to do an action (such as print a letter to the monitor). The next layer of operating system runs on top of DOS and makes things more user friendly, such as Windows, CE or Mac OS, which are graphical user interfaces (icon representation). These are what the general public think of as operating systems. These systems have become quite bulky and in their complexity create many conflicts with the vast number of applications available today. Enter a new operating system: Edig's Micro OS which is directly compatible with MS-DOS. Micro OS is written in a programmable language called "C" which is the highly flexible and already widely used for text, image and voice applications. It is lean which makes it ideal for handhelds which may include music players, still/video cameras, telephony, etc. It's duty, if you will, is to act as a flexible, general file management system. It is particulary well-suited for the smaller footprint storage products such as flash memory and mini, but is fully capable for ide hard drives. The emerging products, for this example, will use a flash memory chip (about the size of a postage stamp) for storage. One flash chip can be used for multiple purposes...just like a floppy disk can be used for the computer and a Sony Mavica camera. This chip, which is re-writeable, will need an operating system that can function with voice, image, text and so on in a universal, flexible way and that can also support other TASK SPECIFIC operating systems. This is where systems like Jini or Epoc (etc.) operating systems come in. These systems can be layered with the base file management operating system (such as our multi-patented Micro OS). They are not competitors. Digital signal processors (dsp's) are like railroad switching stations that relay varied signals, for example, directing voice to one channel, streaming images to another and so on. The dsp's are especially worth looking at when speed enhancements are announced. In summary, there are hundreds, thousands of integral layers which make up the complex products for the electronic markets of today. Most are based on old and slow, bulky systems. What is emerging are lean, mean wireless machines, capable of multi-tasking at far greater rates which require a flexible, file management operating system. The VoiceTimes Alliance: www-4.ibm.com The Madison Project (Uses EPAC codec exclusively): zdnet.com business-server.com siliconinvestor.com (Re-post of San Diego Tribune article) The Lanier CQuence Digital Recorder: lanier.com The Lydstrom mz3-7000: lydstrom.com lydstrom.com PS: No, SunSpot; I didn't do it for you... this is now in the hands of a rather wealthy individual that privately requested it.