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Technology Stocks : Rambus (RMBS) - Eagle or Penguin -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Barry Grossman who wrote (50756)	8/22/2000 3:26:38 PM
From: Rich1	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 93625

Well that's pretty good news....LOL

To: Barry Grossman who wrote (50756)	8/22/2000 3:42:32 PM
From: happy_henry	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 93625

Re: Barry Grossman, CNBC "Intel said they are committed to Rambus." This is not news. Just pushed the stock a bit temporarily due to "It's on CNBC" speculation. Of course Intel's official line is that they are committed to Rambus. It's in their Rambus contract!! People should take a look a bit deeper and see what Intel is actually doing (moving more and more away from Rambus support and toward DDR support). Corporate doublespeak is amazing in that a lot of people still seem to believe it. See my comments in my post from this morning where I talked a bit about this exact "Intel official party line" issue: Message 14252118 Henry nothing.dyndns.org

To: Barry Grossman who wrote (50756)	8/22/2000 3:42:54 PM
From: lbhutchings	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 93625

I know Nintendo64 uses Rambus, so I'm guessing the new one will too... Nintendo tees up Dolphin Nintendo is set to kick off its newest Internet-enabled game consoles -- the 128-bit Dolphin and the 32-bit Gameboy Advance handheld. By Yuka Obayashi, Reuters August 22, 2000 5:17 AM PT TOKYO -- Japan's Nintendo Co. Ltd. is poised to open the latest front in the ultra-competitive video game market later this week, with analysts predicting a boost for its share price if it can push the right buttons with game fans. The company plans to unveil on Thursday two next-generation game players, filling in keenly awaited details on products that analysts say will be key to its earnings potential in the coming years. zdnet.com