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Non-Tech : Amati investors -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: pat mudge who wrote (30755)	4/2/1998 9:48:00 PM
From: srvhap	Respond to of 31386

<<Who'll take a chance on buying hot products?>> I think that there may be many more than you think that will pick up Orckit equipment. Also, I think the licensing matter is rather mute. The "reasonable cost -- read that low" can and will be paid if there is even a hint of infringement. Though, there may also be many things about the "Orckit Communications, Ltd. (Nasdaq: ORCTF) announced today that its ADSL-based equipment has been selected by a company for a large-scale deployment," announcement that have nothing to do with Amati's - Now TxNs ? patents.

To: pat mudge who wrote (30755)	4/3/1998 12:47:00 PM
From: riposte	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 31386

AT&T "Angel Project" Article in Business Week. AT&T'S FALLEN ANGEL JUST OVER A YEAR AGO, AT&T ANNOUNCED Project Angel, a new phone technology designed to break the Baby Bells' death grip on local phone service. Trumpeting Project Angel as ''revolutionary,'' AT&T said it would offer consumers local calls and high-speed Internet connections, all while bypassing local phone companies. Now, AT&T's Angel dream has met up with reality. In a meeting with BUSINESS WEEK, CEO C. Michael Armstrong revealed that the cost of deploying the technology is $1,100 per home, on average. That is double the price at which AT&T can turn a profit, he said. FULL TEXT AT: businessweek.com