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To: schrodingers_cat who wrote (130402)8/22/2001 12:14:24 AM
From: Victor Lazlo  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 164684
 
hey despite rumors to the contrary, tech innovation is not dead...

Tuesday August 21, 11:00 am Eastern Time
Press Release
SOURCE: Vishay Intertechnology, Inc.
Vishay Intertechnology Releases New Thin Film Resistor Networks, Schottky Diodes, and Four-Digit Clock Display
MALVERN, Pa., Aug. 21 /PRNewswire/ -- New thin film resistor networks, new Schottky diodes, and a new four-digit clock display have been released by Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. (NYSE: VSH - news).

The new MPD thin film resistor networks in the SOT-143 industry-standard, surface-mount package will allow designers to replace pairs of discrete resistors with a single-package device where two precision-matched resistors are integrated onto a common silicon substrate. Built on Vishay's Thin Film technology, devices in the MPD series integrate pairs of resistive elements with standard values of 1 kilohm, 2 kilohms, 5 kilohms, or 10 kilohms available from stock. An extended -55 degrees C to +125 degrees C operating temperature range ensures exceptional stability even in extreme environments. The new MPD series will improve end product performance while reducing component count and saving space in a variety of applications.

The new Vishay Telefunken ``103'' series Schottky diodes provide superior capacitance, a low forward voltage drop, and a very high single surge current rating. Providing a power-efficient solution for designers of consumer and communications products, each of the new diodes features a low maximum forward voltage drop of 0.37 V at a 20-mA forward current, and a maximum leakage current of just 5 microamps at a reverse voltage of 30 V. Each diode is rated for a high single surge current of 15 A and a typical junction capacitance of 50 picofarads at a 1-MHz frequency. The diodes are ideal for MOS protection; for steering, biasing, and coupling functions in logic-level applications where fast switching is required; in dc-to-dc converters; and in low-current power supplies.

The new Vishay Telefunken TDCG1050 four-digit clock display maintains superior luminous intensity even under direct lighting. With a typical luminous intensity of 4 mcd per segment at 10 mA, and a 10-mm digit height, it maintains full visibility from a distance of up to 7 m. To further increase visibility, the device features a green emission color, a dark surface, untinted segments, and an active colon between the second and third digits. The first device in a new high-end display series from Vishay built on leading-edge AllnGaP and GaN technologies, the TDCG1050 is suitable for video, audio, and TV products; elevators; temperature displays; medical instrumentation; balance displays; and many other applications.

Vishay, a Fortune 1,000 Company with year 2000 sales of $2.5 billion, is the largest U.S. and European manufacturer of passive electronic components (resistors, capacitors, inductors) and a major producer of discrete semiconductors (diodes, optoelectronics, transistors), IrDCs (infrared communication devices), and power and analog switching integrated circuits. The Company's components can be found in products manufactured in a very broad range of industries worldwide. With headquarters in Malvern, Pennsylvania, Vishay employs over 18,000 people in 66 plants in the U.S., Mexico, Germany, Austria, the United Kingdom, France, Portugal, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Israel, Taiwan, China and the Philippines. Vishay can be found on the Internet at vishay.com.



To: schrodingers_cat who wrote (130402)8/22/2001 12:30:34 AM
From: schrodingers_cat  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 164684
 
PCs and TVs: ptech.wsj.com



To: schrodingers_cat who wrote (130402)8/22/2001 9:22:37 AM
From: craig crawford  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 164684
 
>> I'd be delighted if you would suggest one commodity, apart from oil and gas, which will make people money over the next 3 years <<

gladly. i already have. i told you that if you have a 3 year time horizon gold will make you money. if you have a 3 month time horizon gold could get cheaper first. i really don't know. i think you can make money on coal 3 years out. i think you can make money on many of the base metals and many other commodities as well. coffee, cotton, beans, sugar etc. but three years is a lot different than a 3 week or 3 month prediction which is what victor wants from me. i am not saying it will take 3 years for commodities to bottom. but i think it will be about 3 years before they start showing really impressive gains that make headlines.

>> The case for tech goes something like this: <<

ok thanks for taking the time to detail it. i can understand the bullish case for tech. but i don't agree with it. i have attempted to address the bullish arguments on william's new economy thread, and lay out a case for why it's not different this time.