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Technology Stocks : Voice-on-the-net (VON), VoIP, Internet (IP) Telephony -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Stephen B. Temple who wrote (2275)1/5/1999 11:14:00 AM
From: Stephen B. Temple  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 3178
 
InfoTalk Named Product of the Year

Internet Telephony Magazine Describes InnoMedia's Innovative

Internet Telephony Product as "One of
the Most Forward Thinking and Useful
Products in the Field"

InnoMedia today announced that its
innovative InfoTalk(TM) Internet
telephony device, which seamlessly and
transparently routes long distance calls
over the Internet, was named Product of
the Year by Internet Telephony magazine.
In making the award, in the category of
Internet Telephony Appliance, Rich
Tehrani, Group Publisher, described
InfoTalk as "one of the most forward
thinking and useful products announced in
this field of voice/data convergence. "

InfoTalk is InnoMedia's revolutionary
stand-alone Internet telephony device.
Connected between a standard telephone
and the wall jack, the self-contained
InfoTalk seamlessly and transparently
routes long distance calls over the
Internet.

"Internet Telephony magazine is proud to
offer the most in-depth and objective
product reviews of any telecom or
datacom publication," stated Tehrani.
"Leveraging our relationship with the
widely respected TMC Labs, and Internet
Telephony magazine editors TMC Labs
engineers put a tremendous amount of
effort into picking the most important and
influential products of 1998."

Tehrani continued, "The Internet
Telephony magazine Product of the Year
Award is designed to draw attention to
those vendors whose products have
helped redefine a fledgling technological
anomaly into an unimagined
telecommunications revolution.
InnoMedia's InfoTalk distinguishes itself as
one of the most forward thinking and
useful products announced in this field of
voice/data convergence."

Internet Telephony also acknowledged
InnoMedia as among "the pioneers who
had the vision and the energy to move
the industry from rudimentary PC-to-PC
software phones to large-scale carrier
deployment." InnoMedia Inc. has also
brought to market the InfoGate(TM) Voice
over Internet Protocol (VoIP) Gateway
solution, which allows businesses to
intelligently route their voice calls over
their virtual private networks, or even the
internet. Through the deployment of both
InfoTalk and InfoGate, InnoMedia has
provided Internet Telephony solutions for
both the end user point-to-point
application , as well as the network
application for businesses.

About InfoTalk

Connected between a standard telephone
and the wall jack, the self-contained
InfoTalk seamlessly and transparently
routes long distance calls over the
Internet. Incorporating two separate
patent-pending technologies, InfoTalk
achieves optimum voice quality as
Internet traffic conditions and bandwidth
constraints change. When the Internet
gets busy, InfoTalk's unique multiple
compression algorithms and automatic
quick packet recovery ensure the best
possible Internet voice quality and lowest
delay possible. InfoTalk includes a host of
time and money-saving conveniences,
including SaveDial, which eliminates the
need to prearrange calling times.



To: Stephen B. Temple who wrote (2275)1/11/1999 10:23:00 AM
From: Stephen B. Temple  Respond to of 3178
 
U.S. Companies Work on High Speed Internet Access Network

January 11, 1999

Two U.S. technology companies announced Thursday
that they intend to work with AT&T on a
new Internet protocol network.

The high-speed network, they said, will
enable AT&T to offer services such as data,
voice and video over the hybrid fiber
co-axial network currently developed by
AT&T and TCI, both providers of
telecommunications services. AT&T
customers will be able to simultaneously
watch television, send and receive faxes, log
on to the Internet and talk on the
telephone.

The plan of combining broadband Internet,
phone and video services over a single cable
line was proposed by Cisco, a worldwide
leader in networking for the Internet, and
General Instrument, a worldwide provider of
integrated and interactive br oadband
access solutions.

According to Cisco, the collaboration will
result in a new world network that will
fundamentally change the way
communication services are delivered to the
consumer market. It would be a major step
toward implementing future integrated data,
voice and video telecommunications on a
mass-market scale.

The companies said they will conduct a
market trial starting in late 1999, with the
goal of providing commercial availability by
next year.

In another development, Cisco also
announce Thursday that along with its
partners in the consumer electronics world,
it will begin selling cable modems that offer
high-speed data, voice and video
connections. The networking company also
announced integrated products capable of
creating home networks.

Earlier this month, a study conducted by
research firm Yankee Group showed that
more and more American households are
keen on home networks. This bodes well for
the makers of such networking products
such as Cisco.

With the same Cisco technology that
underpins vast corporate networks, families
will soon be able to create local area
networks connecting the kitchen to the
living room.

[Copyright 1999, Comtex]