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To: BillyG who wrote (24858)11/5/1997 11:10:00 AM
From: BillyG  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 50808
 
Philips targets video communications
with new TriMedia product operation

ANAHEIM, Calif.--At the TeleCon trade show here today, Philips
Semiconductors plans to announce the creation of a Video Communications
Product Sector within its TriMedia Product Group to support video
telephony applications for the TriMedia processor.

Philips said it is now working with more than 15 OEMs to develop video
telephony applications based on the TriMedia processor. The Video
Communications unit will provide silicon and software to major customers
with the first products expected to be announced in the first quarter in 1998,
according to the Dutch chip maker.

"For the first time, a single low-cost processor provides the computational
power to support video and audio encode, decode and communications
processing on a single chip," said Fuad Abu Nofal, who has been named
general manager of the TriMedia Video Communications operation, which is
based in Sunnyvale, Calif. "We believe the TriMedia processor, along with
more sophisticated video compression software, will enable a new
generation of consumer video phones that work on existing analog phone
lines. A TriMedia processor is also ideal for ISDN and Internet video
phones."

Philips also announced plans to offer a hardware reference design and video
phone software modules to support development programs for
TriMedia-based video phones.

A service of Semiconductor Business News, CMP Media Inc.
Story posted at 10:30 a.m. EST/7:30 a.m. PST, 11/5/97



To: BillyG who wrote (24858)11/5/1997 11:49:00 AM
From: DiViT  Respond to of 50808
 
Singapore: Creative Tech DVD Sales Better Than Expected
---------------------------
This is great news!
Creative uses Cube's ZiVA!!

Viva La ZiVA!!
---------------------------
ÿ
11/05/97
Dow Jones News Service
(Copyright (c) 1997, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.)
ÿ

SINGAPORE (Dow Jones)--Singapore's multi-media peripheral maker Creative Technology Ltd. (CREAF) said Wednesday that sales of its personal computer digital video discs have been better than expected.

Creative has been shipping PC- DVD units per month since March, when the first shipment was made, said Mary Rachel Yee, the group's public relations manager. She declined to disclose exact figures.

Creative's worldwide orders have exceeded their supplies, Yee said.

'Demand has outstripped supply,' she said.

The group has tried to overcome the shortage by allocating their supplies to customers.

Yee said that the group was surprised by the strong demand for their PC-DVDs, especially from Europe.


DVD is a high density compact disc standard used for storing large amounts of digital video and audio data, with the ability to contain the same amount of information as 26 CD-ROMS.

(MORE) DOW JONES NEWS 11-05-97

04:01 AM

(Corrected at 11:11 AM)