Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Technology Stocks : C-Cube -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: John Rieman who wrote (36131)	9/21/1998 9:29:00 PM
From: Tim McCormick	Respond to of 50808

Check out 60 day group relative strength. techstocks.com Tim

To: John Rieman who wrote (36131)	9/21/1998 11:45:00 PM
From: Stoctrash	Respond to of 50808

I think you got it right, John. Need to turn up the volume. BTW...Mark "with the Cahoonees" from Rocker Prtnr's said he wasn't short it anymore, but wouldn't go long. Now he's the 5th largest Inst. shareholder. Boy am I surprised... ....NOT!!! also Barclays Bank....hummmm they like it here also>>> techstocks.com

To: John Rieman who wrote (36131)	9/22/1998 10:06:00 AM
From: BillyG	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 50808

MPEG1 encoder from Adaptec (CUBE partner)......... newsalert.com Baby's First Steps -- Now at a Computer Near You; Adaptec's VideOh! Edits Home Flicks, Moves Them to CDs MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 21, 1998--Adaptec, Inc. (Nasdaq:ADPT) today announced VideOh!, a video capture package that easily and inexpensively edits home movies and videos and turns them into CDs. VideOh! comes bundled with all required cables and software (including best-selling Easy CD Creator Deluxe), and costs less than $300. All users need to capture video, edit it, and save it to a CD is the VideOh! package, an appropriately configured PC, and a CD-R drive. VideOh! includes a palm-sized device that snaps on to a computer's parallel port, compresses incoming video from all standard camcorders, TVs and VCRs including both composite and S-Video, and converts it into high resolution TV-quality MPEG-1 video. Users can add titles, glue clips together, and even send video E-Mail and create multimedia postcards. Easy CD Creator Deluxe then takes the file and puts it on a CD that can be read on any Windows CD-ROM drive. "VideOh! brings back the days when Dad would tape 8 mm clips together, stringing family holidays into a single film," said Dave Ulmer, general manager of Adaptec's Software Products Group. "The difference? Now families can edit and store all those video tapes of baby's first steps or their wedding pictures and vacations in digital format that will never age. Our CD-Recordable software customers have been clamoring for an easy-to-use, high-quality solution to capture and edit video without all the complexity and cost of expensive video capture boards. This is it." VideOh! is also ideal for professional use. Sales professionals can share training videos, real estate brokers can provide video walkthroughs on CD, and Web publishers can use VideOh! to capture high resolution video clips and stills to send or view across the net. Adaptec's VideOh! will be available in October at computer retailers and electronics stores nationwide for an estimated street price of $299. More detailed product information can be found at cdr.adaptec.com. About Adaptec Adaptec provides bandwidth management technologies for organizations building the global information infrastructure. Its high performance I/O, connectivity, and network products are incorporated into the systems and products of major computer and peripheral manufacturers. Founded in 1981 and headquartered in Milpitas, Adaptec (Nasdaq:ADPT) employs people worldwide in design, manufacturing, sales, service and distribution. Adaptec's home page is adaptec.com. CONTACT: Adaptec, Inc., Milpitas Kathryn Kelly, 408/957-1484 kkelly@corp.adaptec.com Frankie Borison, 408/957-2044 fborison@corp.adaptec.com more info: adaptec.com adaptec.com

To: John Rieman who wrote (36131)	9/22/1998 1:29:00 PM
From: DiViT	Respond to of 50808

Largest Exhibit to Date; CableNET '98 Focuses on Service Delivery Via Interoperable Modems, Digital Set Tops and Internet Phones 09/21/98 Business Wire (Copyright (c) 1998, Business Wire) LOUISVILLE, Colo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 21, 1998--Nearly 60 companies have signed up to participate in CableNET(R) '98 -- making this year's technology showcase the largest ever. Co-sponsored by Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. (CableLabs(R)), and the California Cable Television Association (CCTA), CableNET(R) '98 will be part of the CCTA's Western Show in Anaheim, California, December 1-4, 1998. In its sixth year, CableNET(R) is continuing to grow as the educational section of The Western Show exhibit floor, demonstrating the power of the cable industry's hybrid fiber coaxial systems, as well as expanding telecommunications and entertainment applications. This year's theme, Plug and Play, will be demonstrated through interoperable modems, digital set tops, and Internet phones. "Never before has there been a demonstration of such powerful companies in the telecommunications marketplace working together in an integrated exhibit like this year's CableNET(R)," said Dr. Richard R. Green, president and CEO of CableLabs. "Not only are these companies working with us on the overall CableNET(R), but many are interoperating amongst themselves within the demonstration." [snip] Philips will demonstrate its Streamcutter product, which is being developed to conform to the expected SMPTE specification for splicing MPEG-2 bit streams in digital ad and local program insertion applications. Pioneer Electronic Corporation expects to display its Voyager digital set-top box and an interactive program guide. It also plans to demonstrate an IEEE 1394 interface between its digital set top and a plasma display television. Samsung will demonstrate high-speed Internet access and real-time audio video content delivery using its DOCSIS cable modem, InfoRanger(tm). Scientific-Atlanta plans to demonstrate multiple applications running over its Explorer 2000 digital set-top box, including a high-definition television demonstration running over an IEEE 1394 interface. MoreCom, 3Com, C - Cube / DiviCom , Pioneer and Zenith will demonstrate the seamless delivery of digital TV and Internet access, Internet video-on-demand, and Enhanced TV over an end-to-end platform. The demonstration will integrate client server software (MoreCom), digital video equipment, and integrated circuits ( C - Cube / DiviCom ), digital set-top boxes (Pioneer, Zenith), and DOCSIS cable modems (3Com). [snip]

To: John Rieman who wrote (36131)	9/22/1998 1:49:00 PM
From: DiViT	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 50808

Deutsche Telekom to sell Kirch's digital decoder (Telekom vermarktet Kirchs Digital Decoder ) 09/21/98 Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung Page 19 Copyright(C) 1998 Abstracted from Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung in German, Source: World Reporter (TM) Deutsche Telekom AG, Germany's leading telecommunications group, will start selling a decoder for digital television in early October. The group will initially hand out the so-called Smart Card, which allows the use of the digital channels, free of charge. From 1 July 1999 onwards, it will charge a monthly fee of DM 9.9 in addition to the cable television fee.The German media giant Kirch will provide the decoder , which will be sold for DM 1099. German television viewers currently have access to 67 digital channels. From October onwards, Deutsche Telekom will also offer the Italian RAI Uno and Due, the Serbian RTS, the Croatian HRT SAT, the Spanish RTVE and the Chinese CNE. The group is currently looking for investors for its cable television business. 17 million households in Germany have cable television, nearly 6 million of whom are customers of Deutsche Telekom.