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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Patriot Scientific - PTSC -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: David B. who wrote (4609)	3/27/1998 2:18:00 PM
From: Dave Swanson	Respond to of 8581

How about these guys for chip buyers? biz.yahoo.com

To: David B. who wrote (4609)	3/27/1998 2:55:00 PM
From: sdr	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 8581

David B., We agree - G

To: David B. who wrote (4609)	3/28/1998 6:44:00 PM
From: cksla	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 8581

to all: well it may not look pretty but patriot's java processor is in the lead ahead of the pack according to EET article where Alexander Wolfe was reposrting from Java One. Patriot takes a lead with its Java-specific processor By Alexander Wolfe SAN FRANCISCO - Patriot Scientific Corp. surged to the head of the Java silicon pack at the JavaOne conference this week, where it showcased its PSC1000 RISC processor, the first Java chip to ship in quantity. "We'll be selling the chip for under $10 in volume and aiming at deeply embedded, low-power applications such as handheld devices and factory-floor control systems," said Phil Morettini, vice president of Patriot (San Diego). Competing offerings from LG Semicon and NEC Corp., each based on the picoJava core from Sun Microsystems Inc., are not yet available, although samples are said to be in the hands of select customers. Separately, Rockwell Collins Inc. (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) said that it has decided not to sell its Java-specific CPU on the merchant market. The company had unveiled the innovative processor last fall. The device is based on the company's Advanced Architecture Microprocessor (AAMP), a CPU family constructed from an off-the-shelf library of standard cells. Rockwell will likely use the part internally in future avionics offerings.