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To: Road Walker who wrote (109522)	9/8/2000 4:51:21 PM
From: Jim McMannis	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 186894

John, RE:"Assuming the pricing information is correct, the next assumption would be that Intel can produce a lot of P4's. Why create excess demand with low prices if you can't deliver? And why rebate Rambus if you don't have the chips to go with it?" Don't you think that given the information available that Willy will not be capacity restrained? Jim

To: Road Walker who wrote (109522)	9/8/2000 4:52:42 PM
From: Paul Engel	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 186894

John & Intel Investors - Intel gets a major design win with Nokia's Media Terminal. "Nokia said the Internet technology of the Media Terminal had been developed with U.S. chip maker Intel (NasdaqNM:INTC - news), and it was based on open technologies such as the Linux operating system, Mozilla, HTML and the Intel's x86 computer architecture. " Paul {===========================} dailynews.yahoo.com Friday September 8 8:21 AM ET Nokia Launches New Internet Device for Homes HELSINKI (Reuters) - Finnish telecoms equipment maker Nokia (NOK1V.HE) said on Friday it had launched its Media Terminal, bringing Internet to the living room, the first in a range of products it was introducing for the ``connected home''. The new Linux-based product, which combines Internet media and digital broadcasting technologies giving access to entertainment on the Internet through any home display device, would be available in the second quarter of 2001, Nokia said. Nokia's Swedish archrival Ericsson (LMEb.ST) is also developing Internet-friendly home appliances in collaboration with Electrolux (ELUXb.ST). ``The Media Terminal enables full Internet access and push-type services over TV broadcast networks,'' Nokia said in a statement. ``(Its) features...include full, fast Internet access in the living room which provides for interactive digital services including home shopping and banking, as well as the possibility to pause and replay live broadcasts or split the screen between TV and Internet,'' it said. Consumers can also watch digital TV and record programs on an integrated hard disc, play network games, order video on demand, send and receive email, listen and store MP3 files, and connect printers, digital cameras or other devices, it said. Nokia said the Internet technology of the Media Terminal had been developed with U.S. chip maker Intel (NasdaqNM:INTC - news), and it was based on open technologies such as the Linux operating system, Mozilla, HTML and the Intel's x86 computer architecture.