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To: dtech114 who wrote (5928)4/9/1999 2:13:00 PM
From: Scrapps  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 9236
 
Check this out...isn't NN using Aware via Siemens Carmel DSP?

data.com

data.com



To: dtech114 who wrote (5928)4/9/1999 3:43:00 PM
From: SteveG  Respond to of 9236
 
you're right. After sniffing around more and talking to some folks, I
don't get the sense that they've discovered fire.

They *are* DSL agnostic, which means their technology can be made to
interface with any other flavor. But their 1.5Mbps limitation seems
to steal their thunder.

They do have some other interesting tech like CO oneway circuit
testing which does line qualifications without a truck roll or CPE, so
maybe Cisco or NT buys them. THEN they could be a more serious threat
to AWRE and G.Lite.

check out their pdf

And here's some NT details from CSFB for Tim:

Northern Telecom is a leading provider of public and private networks, communi-cations
systems and software, data networking systems, and business telephone
systems to service providers and enterprise customers worldwide.
Bell Atlantic announced three five-year contracts for access infrastructure with
Nortel (for next-generation digital loop carrier systems– NGDLC - and related
CO-based xDSL gear), Alcatel (ADSL and NGDLC) and Westell (ADSL) totaling
over $1.4 billion. Seperately the carrier awarded Nortel a $400 million agreement
for its DMS switch systems. We would highlight the Nortel access win as a mar-ket
share gain for the company, given that Nortel has not had a material installed
base of NGDLC equipment at the RBOC to date. Prior to these announcements,
Bell Atlantic's access equipment vendors included Alcatel and Lucent. We would
characterize the remaining announcements as extensions of existing relation-ships
with the carrier.
We project Nortel's revenue from the switching contract (currently shipping) will
be front-end loaded and estimate shipments of the company's access platform,
scheduled to begin in Q4:99, will be linear over the contract period. Under the
agreement, Nortel will deliver its AccessNode and Universal Edge 9000 (UE
9000) next-generation access products. The UE 9000 is one of the first inte-grated
voice/data access platforms to support standards-based ADSL. General
availability of the product is slated for June. In addition to the Bell Atlantic win,
the UE 9000 is currently in trials with several other carrier customers, as such we
believe additional carrier announcements could occur over the next few months.
Nortel is a primary beneficiary of the compelling global demand fundamentals for
communications equipment. The company's differential advantages include a
comprehensive product portfolio, a systems approach, global reach, and out-standing
customer relationships. Following the completion of its $9 billion acqui-sition
of Bay Networks, Nortel boasts a complete portfolio of enterprise voice and
data networking systems and an extensive set of telecom network solutions sup-porting
wireless and wireline applications. In addition to improving demand fun-damentals,
we believe management has sharpened its focus on enhancing the
company's cost structure, creating the potential for an improved operating margin
performance. We estimate Nortel can post annual top-line growth of 13-15% on a
pro forma basis and 20% annual increases in earnings per share over our three-year
forecast period. Reiterate Buy rating.