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Pastimes : Home on the range where the buffalo roam -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Boplicity who wrote (925)4/7/2000 2:52:00 AM
From: DOUG H  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 13572
 
Day old but..?

Rambus technology wins network equipment clients
Reuters Company News - April 05, 2000 11:52
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., April 5 (Reuters) - High-speed memory technology maker Rambus Inc. said on Wednesday its technology was selected by network equipment providers and the companies making their chips.

Rambus' memory technology, which has been used to remove performance bottlenecks in computers and consumer systems, is now needed in network routers and switches, Rambus said.

Network application specific integrated circuits (ASICs) and processors require high-speed memory devices and modules to meet the exponential growth in data traffic over the Internet and other networks, Rambus said.

Rambus ASIC partners include Hewlett-Packard Co. International Business Machines Corp. , LSI Logic Corp. , NEC Corp. , Texas Instruments Inc. and Toshiba Corp. .

Additionally, several companies, such as Extreme Packet Devices Inc., Orologic Corp., Sitera Inc. and SwitchCore AB, are developing or sampling Rambus-based products for network processor solutions.

Rambus also identified several of the hottest up-and-coming suppliers of semiconductors for new high-speed network equipment as users of its technology, and some of them are in the process of being acquired by other companies.

For example, Extreme Packet Devices, a maker of chips used in high-speed communications devices, agreed to be acquired by communications chip maker PMC-Sierra Inc. of Burnaby, Canada. Also, Orologic, which makes chips for use in high-speed telecommunications networks, last week agreed to be acquired by Vitesse Semiconductor Corp. .

Among the other up-and-coming firms Rambus identified are Sitera of San Jose, Calif., a maker of high-speed network processor chips, and SwitchCore of Lund, Sweden, which offers an ultra high-capacity switch for Internet communications.

Separately the company announced the availability of a high-speed, 3.125 billion bit per second technology for pumping data on and off in network equipment. Copyright 2000 Reuters Limited. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content is expressly



To: Boplicity who wrote (925)4/7/2000 7:27:00 AM
From: Clappy  Respond to of 13572
 
BVSN's chart is shaping up and looks like a breakout is being attempted.

askresearch.com

Several other indicators are signaling buy.
I would have liked to see a little more volume behind their move.

EMLX is beginning to turn and and possibly break out but again there is a lack of volume. I'd like to see them break the upper descending trendline.
They sure had a fall from grace. There's also a nice big gap way up top that could be filled someday if the Naz gets back on it's feet.

-CG