The WAVE Report on Digital Media
3D --- Media Creation --- Shared Space
Published by 4th Wave, Inc.
Issue #876 9/3/98
The WAVE Report is Searchable on
http://www.3dlinks.com
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Our story in the last WAVE (#875) should have said that only
the
Upgrade to 1.2 was free.
***Matrox Video Products Work With
Intergraph Systems
(September 1)
Matrox announced that two Intergraph TDZ 2000 ViZual
workstations, models GL1 and GL2, have been certified to run with
the Matrox DigiSuite LE card for realtime nonlinear editing using
software from Adobe Systems Incorporated, Discreet Logic and
in:sync Corporation. Also a part of the the certification were
the Matrox Millennium II and Matrox DigiDesktop display
controller cards.
The TDZ 2000 GL1 and GL2 with Matrox's DigiSuite LE and
DigiDesktop are available immediately.
http://www.intergraph.com/publishing
http://www.matrox.com/video
***HP Moves Downscale in Workstation
Pricing and Upscale on
Performance
(August 31)
Hewlett-Packard Company has introduced the HP Kayak XA PC
Workstation which uses Intel's Pentium II processor operating
at
up to 450MHz, the Intel 440BX AGPset chip set and a choice of
best 2-D or entry-level OpenGL 3-D graphics.
This product is expected to begin at an estimated street price
of
about $1,900 (U.S.).
There is a choice of graphics cards with the Matrox Millennium
G200 AGP video card or entry-level 3-D OpenGL graphics with the
ELSA Gloria Synergy+ 3-D graphics card (based on the new PERMEDIA
2a graphics chip set from 3Dlabs Inc.).
The HP Kayak XA PC Workstation is available as a desktop or
minitower model.
An HP Kayak XA PC Workstation with a 350MHz Pentium II processor,
a 4.3GB 5,400 rpm wide Ultra ATA hard-disk drive with 64MB RAM
and a Matrox Millennium G200 graphics card is expected to be
available in September for an estimated street price of about
$1,900.
Hewlett-Packard has also introduced models based on Intel's
latest 450MHz Pentium II processor, the Kayak XA-s, XU and XW
PC
Workstations.
The HP Kayak XA-s PC Workstation, is available as a desktop
or
minitower.
The 450MHz systems are configured with 128MB of 100MHz SDRAM
memory (expandable up to 768MB) and 7,200 rpm 10.1GB Ultra ATA
or
9.1GB Ultra Wide SCSI hard drives.
The HP Kayak XA-s and XU PC Workstations include a Matrox
Millennium G200 AGP video card or an ELSA Gloria Synergy+ 3-D
graphics card (based on the new PERMEDIA 2 graphics chip set from
3Dlabs Inc.).
http://www.hp.com/go/kayak
***Canopus to Supply NVIDIA RIVA
TNT on Spectra 2500
(September 1)
Canopus has announced its SPECTRA 2500 graphics accelerator
that
is powered by a fan-cooled NVIDIA RIVA TNT 128- bit graphics chip
and 16MB of high-speed SDRAM.
The company has incorporated its WitchDoctor technology into
the
SPECTRA 2500, giving owners of 3Dfx Voodoo1 and Voodoo2-based
boards a "reverse" pass-through connection to support
both TNT
and Voodoo cards.
"We believe the serious gamer will like using both a Voodoo2
and
a TNT board. Our WitchDoctor pass-through technology allows them
to get the most out of both boards," said Hiro Yamada, President
and CEO of Canopus Corporation. "And now users can view their
desktop graphics at much higher resolutions without the loss of
quality caused by traditional Voodoo pass-through cables."
The SPECTRA 2500 is scheduled to ship late September with a
suggested retail price of $199.99.
System requirements include a Intel Pentium II, Celeron, AMD
-
K6, or other system supporting AGP graphics, Windows 95, 98 or
NT 4.0, an AGP slot, a CD-ROM drive, and 16 MB of memory (32MB
for NT).
http://www.canopuscorp.com
***High-End 3D Card Sales Lower
E&S Performance
(September 2)
Evans & Sutherland released a revenue and earnings outlook
for
the third quarter. Full results for the third quarter will be
released on Thursday, Oct. 15. Based on two months results in
this quarter (July/August) and current business conditions, E&S
said it expects the third quarter to be slightly profitable at
approximately $.02 to $.04 net earnings per share on revenue of
$50 million, compared to $.40 per share on revenue of $38.5
million in 1997. The company expects a substantially stronger
fourth quarter based on strength in its simulation businesses
and
partial recovery in its graphics unit.
Comments from James R. Oyler, President and Chief Executive
Officer "We are seeing a decline in industry-wide orders
for
high-end NT workstations with professional-level graphics
systems, starting in Asia but now worldwide. We believe this
decline started in the second quarter of 1998 and will extend
at
least into the first quarter of 1999.
"The current quarter will be most heavily affected because
the
lower consumption rate is amplified by inventory reductions among
the computer makers. Other makers of professional graphics
systems are reporting similar weakness.
"The effect of the downturn on our Desktop Graphics unit
was
amplified somewhat by the acquisition of AccelGraphics earlier
this year. However, by far the larger effect comes from lower
royalties on chip sales both for our own board production and
to
other customers.
"The fourth quarter in Desktop Graphics should improve
because of
higher volume shipment of new products, because inventory
reductions will be largely completed at our OEM customers, and
because we have continued to expand our customer base.
"Outside of Desktop Graphics, our simulation business
should meet
expectations for the year in both revenue and profit, and we have
very strong backlog. Total expenses are under tight control and
well below plan, with further reductions being taken.
Though Desktop Graphics will lose money in 1998, we expect
it to
be profitable in 1999."
http://www.es.com.
***Real 3D Gets Two Design Wins
Micron is including the Real 3D Starfighter add-in card, and
8 MB
RAM, in the Millennia 450 MAX systems.
Monorail Computer has adopted the Starfighter in Monorail 8220
PC, which ships with an 8 MB version of the card.
The PC comes with a 333 MHz processor and sells for $1,400.
***ATI Gets Packard Bell, Compaq
and HP Design Wins
(August 24)
Packard Bell NEC and NEC has selected the ATI Rage Pro Turbo
AGP
for five Packard Bell PCs and seven NEC PCs. The chip is present
with Packard Bell's 800 and 900 series PCs with prices at $899
and up. Their chip will also be included with the Platinum 7800.
The NEC Ready and Ready Office systems shipping this fall will
also use the same chip.
Compaq Computer will use the ATI 3D Rage LT Pro with its with
Digital Flat Panel Port on the Presario 5050 and 5660.
Hewlett-Packard will be using ATI's 3D Rage Pro 2X AGP chip
in
the Pavilion 8390 and 8395 products.
*** Mercury Reports New Benchmark
Results
(August 28)
These are tests under DirectX 6.0. Some accelerators operate
faster with a different API environmental mode with WinBench.
The
two modes are Execute and DrawIndexPrimitive.(DIP). Those which
run faster in DIP are so reported.
Controller P II-400 Test Scores
WinBench98 WinBench98 WinBench
2D 3D Bench 3Dbench
Execute DIP
NVIDIA TNT (AGP)
228.0 1550.0 1740.0
S3 Savage 3D (AGP)
215.0 1260.0 1350.
Intel i740 (AGP)
200.0 1240.0
Num. Nine Revolution IV (AGP)
228.0 1170.0
Matrox G200 (AGP)
218.0 1080.0 1140.0
3DFX VooDoo 2
NA 1140.0
Nvidia Riva 128ZX (AGP)
199.0 993.0 1000.0
ATI Rage Pro Turbo (AGP)
191.0 895.0
Nvidia Riva 128 (AGP)
194.0 887.0
WAVE Comments
Where is 3Dfx Banshee? It disappeared from the last tests to
this
one. It is striking that the Number Nine Revolution IV does
better on 3D WinBench than Voodoo 2. The performance difference
from last year's parts to the 1998 parts is striking.
http://www.mercury.org
***PaperFree First EC/EDI Vendor
to Support Interactive EDI
Standards
(August 14)
PaperFree Systems, Inc. announced the availability of UN/EDIFACT
interactive EDI standards in WinMap, the company's map
development tool. WinMap provides electronic messaging to the
travel industry's reservation systems.
Prior to the release of the new standards, travel organizations
had to hard code programs to link their reservation systems. Each
had their own format, which was inefficient and time consuming.
Currently there are 4 interactive UN/EDIFACT messages approved
by
the UN: Reservation Request (RESREQ)
Reservation Response (RESRSP)
Availability Request (AVLREQ)
Availability Response (AVLRSP)
These messages are used between airlines and their reservation
systems, hotels, car rentals, and ferry stations. The messages
allow the agents to make a reservation and inquire about
availability in a standard message format.
With the incorporation of PaperFree's standards to WinMap,
organizations can graphically map their application data
dictionaries to these standards. The standards will eliminate
90%
of the difficulty of adding interactive EDI to reservation
systems because users will be able to add business logic to the
mapping without writing code.
http://www.paperfree.com
***$1.14 Billion Invested in Network
Start-Ups
(August 28)
More than 200 network firms garnered a total of $1.14 billion
in
venture capital in Q2 of 1998, according to a Network World
Fusion study. Data for the study was compiled and analyzed by
Price Waterhouse Coopers and Network World. This tops the
previous record of $1.03 billion in Q4 of 1997.
Silicon Valley and New England attracted most of the start-ups
and e-commerce firms targeting business markets. Net growth was
also seen in Colorado, Texas, and Southern California.
Start-ups developing wireless communications products and
services continues to represent the most sought after
investments, with the Internet leading the way. Sixty percent
of
the 209 network companies that received venture capital in Q2
were Internet-related.
So far this year $2.07 billion has been invested in 377 network
companies.
http://www.nwfusion.com
***Oracle Application Server 4.0
Combined with HolonTech's
Cluster Enabling
(August 25)
Oracle Corp. and HolonTech Corporation announced their end-to-end
solution that offers customers application and hardware high
availability across all three tiers of Oracle's Network Computing
Architecture. The solution will be a low cost, high performance,
and scalable web-based application.
Performance testing utilized four NEC ES1200 Pentium/NT servers
with 512MB of memory, the HolonTech HyperFlow, and Oracle
Application Server. Using a WebStone 2.1 benchmark application,
this configuration achieved 900 Web requests per second, roughly
77 million per day, at a total cost of under $35K. This compares
to SMP solutions that produce similar results at a price of over
$140K.
Oracle Application Server 4.0 provides application high
availability, while HolonTech's HyperFlow, a cluster enabling
device, provides hardware high availability.
Oracle Application Server allows organizations to deploy and
manage all of their applications on a standard server platform,
rather than on hundreds of desktop PCs. This allows client-
independent applications with the application server as a central
point of access to any database, application or legacy system.
Version 4.0 integrates industry standard technologies including
CORBA 2.0, Internet InterORB Protocol (IIOP), and Enterprise Java
Beans.
Holontech's patent pending Advanced Flow Control Algorithm
provides load balancing, cluster management and control, and the
ability to add or delete servers without interrupting service.
The HyperFlow can be configured for redundancy using
Active/Active or Active/Passive fail-over architecture. It also
provides router fault tolerance.
When combined, the two allow the user to assign server resources
based on specific cartridge or application utilization, rather
than applying resources globally. To achieve high availability,
the existing infrastructure can be used, and as business needs
change, low cost servers can be added to incrementally increase
scalability, performance and price performance
http://www.oracle.com
http://www.holontech.com
***AlphaCONNECT To Launch Knowledge
Management Suite
(August 26)
AlphaCONNECT, a division of Alpha Microsystems, will unveil
a
software suite targeting the enterprise marketplace. The
Knowledge Management Suite will include software and consulting
services that will assist companies in making informed business
decisions through the use of harvesting, organization, analysis
and data sharing.
The Suite comprises of corporate portal technologies for
intranets and extranets and web-based search-and-compile database
products. It was developed using a cache of industry
specifications and Internet technology. Pricing is based on size
and complexity of the enterprise and consulting arrangements.
Shipment of the software suite will begin mid-September.
Alpha Microsystems will also introduce a web site to provide
demonstrations of the various suite components, white papers,
industry analyst reports and viewpoints, and FAQs.
The Knowledge Management Suite will be showcased inside the
Microsoft Partner Pavilion at the Comdex Enterprise Show in San
Francisco, September 8-10th.
http://www.alphconnect.com
***Next Generation of AT&T Chat
'N Talk Debuts on Lycos
(August 25)
The next generation of AT&T Chat 'N Talk makes its debut
on Lycos
enabling up to seven people to turn an online chat session into
a
confidential, real-time voice conversation.
Chat 'N Talk is the first AT&T Inter@ctive Communications
program
to be featured on the Lycos website. The new program expands the
number of people who can participate from two to seven and has
the ability to allow participants to add other known parties from
outside the chat room.
The enhancements are made possible due to a collaboration between
AT&T and eShare Technologies, a provider of enterprise class
interaction software and services.
Chat 'N Talk will use EShare's Expressions, a server based
software solution for adding live, real-time interaction. An
Internet user will initiate a talk session in Lycos chat by
highlighting and clicking on a name. The participant is asked
if
he/she wants to accept a voice chat. When the acceptance is made,
the participant will be asked to enter their phone number, which
is kept confidential.
After entering the phone number, the participant's phone will
ring and the initiator of the talk session will be on the line.
The host can initiate this process with up to six chat-room
participants in the continental US.
Chat 'N Talk has a set-up fee of $0.50 per participant and
a
charge of $0.25 per minute per participant, all payable by the
session host.
System requirements: 486 or higher PC, running Windows 95 with
at
least 16 megabytes of RAM, Internet Explorer 3.02 or above,
Netscape Navigator 3.0 or above, one phone line separate from
the
Internet connection.
http://www.chatntalk.com
http://www.eshare.com
http://www.lycos.com
***Chinese Consumers Test Computerized
"Smart Cards"
(August 25)
The People's Bank of China plans to issue between 1.5-2 million
computerized smart cards next year. Last year, the Bank of China
engaged Visa International to develop national and international
smart card standards for the Chinese market. Schlumberger Ltd.
announced that it will provide the cards and the electronic
machines that process them, as well as train consumers and clerks
to use them.
The smart cards will be wallet sized and will have an embedded
silicon chip that can store information and make simple
mathematical calculations. A consumer will be able to download
electronic cash and present the card for payment. The merchant
will run the card through an electronic reader which records the
transaction and credits the merchant's account.
Consumers can also get money directly from the bank with the
cards. Schlumberger will design the cards so that other
applications can be added later such as the inclusion of medical
cards or driver license information.
***IDC reports Leadership Industries
for $124billion Internet
Economy
(August 25)
IDC announced the industries in the $124 billion U.S. Internet
economy based on their spending for products, services and
internal staff to extend their business models using Internet
technologies.
Manufacturers of hard goods are leading the spending in 1998,
with an estimated $23 billion being invested by the industry
segment in Web applications for extranet, intranets and commerce
Web sites. Next among the top five industries were
communications/media and banking, each with $15 billion to be
spent this year. Laggards among the 18 industry groups tracked
were government and education with less than $2 billion in
spending. The figures below show the top industries.
1998 Spending ($ Billions)
Discrete Manufacturing $23.0
Communications/Media $15.2
Banking $15.1
Services $10.9
Process Manufacturing $10.0
Retail $8.4
IDC forecasts the U.S. Internet economy--the combination of
spending to build Web businesses and applications and the revenue
from products and services sold over the Internet--to grow from
$124 billion in 1998 to $518 billion in 2002. While technology
deployment is the lion's share of the economy, significant
spending is also occurring for marketing and branding activities,
professional services, content creation, and education and
training.
***Host of Companies Compete for
Business Data Storage on the Web
(August 9)
Companies are beginning to fight for market share in a service
called hosting, the storage of webpage text/content for computer
users. The players range from large companies like IBM Corp, and
GTE Corp to smaller ones like Sage Networks Inc. and Taylor
Group.
They are fighting for a position in the industry that now has
4,000-5,000 hosting companies, which maintain the servers that
store Internet data. These companies had combined sales of $400
million in 1997, according to Forrester Research. That number
is
expected to reach $1.9 billion in 1999 and $10.5 billion by 2002.
This growth is propelled by the surge in online shopping.
Electronic commerce had more than $20 billion in sales last year,
2/3 of that in business-to-business transactions. Forrester
estimates that this will reach $350 billion by 2002.
Some of the largest online companies manage their own servers
and
networks, but often in small or medium size firms, this work is
contracted out to hosting companies. Most of the time the work
is
done by Internet service providers who provide dial-up phone
connections. Along with the connection, they sell service
packages for an average of $300-400 a year to store webpages,
execute orders, and provide software to post purchases to buyers'
credit cards while transmitting deposits to sellers' bank
accounts.
Seeing this as an opportunity, major business software developers
such as Lotus Development Corp. and Microsoft Corp. are market
testing their own versions of products for small companies to
use
via the Internet. These products would install master copies of
specialized software and rent access to users.
Other companies believe acquisitions are the answer. Sage
Networks has spent more than $20 million to buy eight hosting
companies since March. These acquisitions have helped them become
one of the top 10 hosting companies in the country and they are
planning to have between 15-25 companies under their control by
January 1999.
The leader in the hosting market is Hiway Technologies Inc.
which
claims it has 87,000 customers. Second is Verio Inc. with 125,000
customers buying connections to the Internet and 65,000 hosting
customers.
http://www.forrester.com
http://www.verio.com
http://www.hiway.com
http://www.sagenetworks.com
***Digital Projector Delivers Full
Motion on the Net
(August 21)
Brilliant is launching Multipath Movies by bundling Internet
enabled CD-ROMs on nearly 6 million PCs shipped worldwide by
Packard Bell NEC. They have formed partnerships with Compuserve
and British Telecom to distribute the movies over the web.
The company claims that its new Digital Projector Web Tool
can
deliver full screen, full motion 3D movies over the Internet,
even at slow, dial-up modem connection speeds. Users with low,
mid, or high-bandwidth connections can view 3D movies at full
screen resolution at up to 60 frames per second, depending on
the
speed of their PC.
Multipath movies are 3D digitally animated stories with multiple
plot alternatives that are influenced by the user. Users can
dictate the story and graphics as well as the characters moods
and actions with a click of the mouse.
In order to use the pay-per-view system, a user must have a
copy
of the company's Digital Projector, a proprietary tool that is
pre-bundled with existing Multipath Movie CD-ROM data. This sells
for $6.95 on the company's website.
Currently the Digital Projector is free to use for previews
of
the movies and can be used with Microsoft Explorer. A Netscape
Navigator version is planned for release in September.
The company's title offerings include Xena: The Warrior Princess,
Ace Ventura: The Case of the Serial Shaver, Popeye and Friends:
The Rescue and Sunken Treasure, among others. New online episodes
are expected and will be initially priced starting at $2.95.
System requirements are 28K modem and Windows 95 or Windows NT.
http://www.bde3d.com
***Networking Convergence May be
Limited
(August 25)
Contrary to the belief that in the long term the market for
information technology will be dominated by a number of industry
players, Forrester Research is predicting that shifting buying
patterns for network equipment and the emergence of new vendor
specialists will keep the market flat.
In their report, Network Industry Convergence, they predict
that
although sales of network equipment will be strong over the next
five years, lower margins and the Internet's growth will change
the market dynamics.
Forrester predicts that the market for local area network (LAN)
products will flatten out by the year 2002 as Etherent and IP
standards make it easy for vendors to build fast and reliable
switches with features that are less expensive than today's
offerings. As this process simplifies, new competitors will enter
the market with cheap products forcing vendors to compete with
increasingly narrow margins.
Business suppliers will need to overcome these thin margins
by
leveraging volume manufacturing, strong distribution, and
Internet commerce presence. Brand recognition will be a
significant factor as well.
According to Forrester, the consumer market will reach $1.2
billion by 2002. This growth will keep the demand for Internet
access gear and routing switches soaring, as 2 million businesses
and 30 million customers move online by 2002.
By the year 2001, Forrester expects the network equipment market
to be populated with several large generalists that succeed in
multiple markets and a number of specialists that deliver best-
in-class products to a single target market.
http://www.forrester.com
***GI selects ATI's RAGE graphics
chips for its next-generation
(August 24)
ATI Technologies announced selection by General Instrument
Corporation to provide graphics chips for General Instrument's
next-generation advanced interactive digital cable set-top
terminal, the DCT-5000+. This is ATI's initial entry into the
consumer electronic space.
According to the terms of the Purchase Agreement, GI will
purchase ATI's RAGE graphics chips for use in its DCT-5000+
advanced interactive digital set-tops. GI expects to supply cable
operators across North America with at least 15 million of GI's
advanced digital set-top terminals over the next 3-5 years at
an
estimated value of $4.5 billion. To date, GI has deployed more
than 1.5 million interactive digital cable set-top terminals,
along with more than 600 headends. The DCT- 5000+ is scheduled
to
begin commercial deployments throughout North America in 1999.
GI's DCT-5000+ interactive digital terminal will deliver
processing and graphics capabilities to the digital set-top
terminal. Built around a high powered 175MHz RISC processor and
a high-end 3D and picture-in-graphics capable graphics platform,
the DCT-5000+ represents the edge in next generation digital
cable terminals.
The powerful processing and graphics capability of the DCT-5000+
is supported by the unit's advanced digital networking
capabilities. Offering a built-in DOCSIS compliant cable modem
for high-speed networking capability, the DCT-5000+'s unique
triple tuner architecture enables users to simultaneously watch
TV and surf the Internet or watch and talk using cable IP
telephony functionality. Like all units in the DCT line, the DCT-
5000+ is designed to work seamlessly with other DCT models,
allowing operators to tier their digital service offerings and
target their set-top terminal investments to the services being
offered.
http://www.atitech.com
***Quark Inc. Discloses Proposal
to Acquire Adobe Systems Inc.
(August 25)
Quark announced that it has proposed an acquisition transaction
with California-based Adobe Systems pursuant to which Quark would
acquire a significant interest in Adobe at a premium to today's
market price for Adobe common stock.
Quark also made public a letter sent to the co-chairmen of
the
Adobe Board of Directors, urging the Adobe Board to seriously
reconsider the acquisition proposal made by Quark last week in
a
letter dated August 18, 1998. The proposal expressed an interest
by Quark in acquiring all or a significant portion of Adobe's
common stock at a cash price that would be at a premium above
Adobe's current market price and requested a meeting with Adobe
management. Quark's proposal was summarily rejected by Adobe in
a
letter dated August 21, 1998.
"We believe that some Adobe products would have excellent
synergies with our product lines and provide significant
advantages to both companies' customers. Additionally, the
combination we have proposed would create considerable value and
benefits through the synergies, cost-savings and cross-marketing
opportunities realizable only through such a transaction,"
said
Tim Gill, founder and chairman. "We are pursuing this
transaction with every intent to be fair to Adobe employees,
stockholders, and customers."
The Quark proposal submitted last week also expressed Quark's
intention to commit to divest certain of Adobe's products as a
solution to any regulatory issues that may surface as a result
of
the business combination. "We are committed to resolving
any
regulatory issues in order to complete this transaction as we
believe the result will be highly advantageous to both our
respective customers and the Adobe shareholders. Our intention
is
to enter into a friendly transaction with Adobe," said Fred
Ebrahimi, Quark president and CEO.
http://www.adobe.com/
http://www.quark.com/
***Media 100 Ships First Windows
NT Products
(August 24)
Media 100 announces shipment of Media 100 qx and qxc for Windows
NT, for Windows NT. Media 100 qx and qxc include Adobe Premiere
5.0 and support QuickTime 3 which gives users cross-platform
compatibility. These products are designed for professional video
editors, educators, corporate and institutional producers and
broadcast professionals who require high-quality video and
aggressive price/performance benefits. Media 100 qx is priced
at
$1,995. Media 100 qxc, adds component video and balanced audio
for $3,995.
Media 100 qx's support of QuickTime also includes embedded
alpha
channels and import capability for over 40 file formats including
.avi and .wav files.
Customers who purchase Media 100 qx or qxc for either Windows
NT
or Macintosh can upgrade to Finish or Media 100 systems.
http://www.media100.com
http://www.adobe.com
--------------------------------------
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