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To: Ibexx who wrote (72749)	2/2/1999 11:16:00 PM
From: Paul Engel	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 186894

Ibexx - Re: " A shop owner in town (a German lady) once told me she had a date with Elvis--not sure it was fantasy or truth" Was her date with Elvis before or after he died? Paul

To: Ibexx who wrote (72749)	2/2/1999 11:18:00 PM
From: exhon2004	Respond to of 186894

Ibexx: OTOT: Yes! we were based in Weisbaden. Unfortunately, we moved back to the states before I was old enough to explore the country. I made a return trip when I was on company business but I was really just passing through. BTW Elvis was based in Germany but I never saw him before or after his death. We left Weisbaden in 1960. Best Regards, Greg Gimelli

To: Ibexx who wrote (72749)	2/2/1999 11:22:00 PM
From: Paul Engel	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 186894

Intel Investors - More on the Intel-Analog Devices deal "TI must be livid," said Danny Lam, an analyst with Fisher-Holstein Paul {=================================} Intel, Analog Devices to form DSP venture By Michael Kanellos Staff Writer, CNET News.com February 2, 1999, 5:25 p.m. PT URL: news.com update Intel and Analog Devices will unfurl details on a joint development agreement centered on digital signal processors tomorrow that appears targeted at taking market share away from Texas Instruments. Intel and Analog will hold a press conference tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. PT to discuss details behind a joint development agreement between the two companies. The agreement is expected to revolve around DSPs, said sources, which are used for managing digital signals inside of cell phones, set-top boxes, and other devices. DSPs, which can range in price from a few dollars to close to $100, essentially control how digitized signals containing analog information, such as digitized music, are processed and eventually presented. Analog Devices earns most of its revenue from selling these chips. Intel does not have its own product for the DSP market, which has become fairly lucrative. Rumors, meanwhile, have circulated about a deal of this sort in recent weeks, said sources. Although the details of the Intel-Analog alliance are not yet know, the entry of the microprocessor giant into this market could have an especially strong effect on Texas Instruments. Not only does the company lead the DSP market, it has largely structured its business strategy around the chips. "TI must be livid," said Danny Lam, an analyst with Fisher-Holstein "This is what TI has put all of its money into," said Fred Zieber, semiconductor analyst with Pathfinder Research. Reuters contributed to this report.