SAN JOSE, CA, September 23, 1997 — ADSL pioneer and leader Amati Communications Corporation (NASDAQ : AMTX), today announced a cross-licensing agreement to share patented intellectual property and conduct interoperability testing of designs based on those patents with Alcatel, a leading and pioneering supplier of ATM-based ADSL access equipment.
Product compatibility and joint interoperability testing are crucial to widespread deployment of ADSL services to meet telecommunications industry requirements for services targeted at the SOHO (small office/home office) and residential market.
The shared intellectual property includes patents based on Amati’s implementation of the Discrete Multi-tone (DMT) technology, the established international standard for ADSL set by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI).
The standard provides for transmission of up to 6.144 Mbps from a telephone company’s central location to a remote user, as well as a channel capable of transmitting 640 Kbps over existing telephone lines.
ADSL technology enables transmission of data services, such as high-speed Internet access, audio/video on demand, telecommuting for corporate private networks, and many other high-speed interactive applications, without affecting normal telephone service on the same connection. Currently, both companies have several DMT patents for ADSL networks.
« The agreement with Alcatel is a key relationship for both in the ADSL marketplaces, » said James Steenbergen, President and CEO of Amati. « Alcatel is a recognized leader in the development of ADSL solutions for service providers. Their commitment to DMT technology and their interest in working with Amati to ensure system interoperability substantiates not only Amati’s product development efforts over the past several years, but also demonstrates the excitement xDSL services are generating in the industry. »
The telecommunications industry requires that any service targeted at the residential market, such as ADSL, provide the consumer with a range of vendor products from which to choose. To supply competitive equipment and therefore support an economical service, the industry requires the development of a standard for equipment design and the formation of alliances intended for multiple vendor testing and evaluation of those products. The agreement signed by Amati and Alcatel meets both requirements by including the DMT standard for ADSL and the intent of both companies to work together to make their products compatible. DMT technology is a multicarrier modulation technique that enhances ADSL and VDSL product capabilities and development.
« This is another step forward in the interoperability of standard based ADSL DMT products from different vendors, » said Martin De Prycker, Vice President and General Manager, Access Systems Division for Alcatel. « Moreover it hastens the availability of standardized ADSL technology to other technology vendors. »
Amati Communications Corporation is a pioneer and leading developer of advanced transmission equipment utilizing DMT technology for the ADSL, Very High-Speed Digital Subscriber Line (VDSL) and xDSL markets. Amati is the holder of the ADSL/DMT patents and has licensed the technology to companies such as Alcatel, Analog Devices, Inc., Motorola and Nortel. The ADSL/DMT technology, recently selected by BC TEL, Canada for a proposed roll out of commercial ADSL services, is an effective means of transmitting high-speed data over existing copper phone lines, making Internet access, interactive services, broadcast quality video and video-on-demand realizable to many subscribers. Amati also provides network connectivity systems for the internetworking and OEM marketplaces. The company’s connectivity products include local area network gateways, client-based workstation software and network data communications interfaces. For more information about Amati Communications, see our website at www.amati.com.
Alcatel, the Telecom business of Alcatel Alsthom, designs, manufactures, and markets complete telecommunications systems. Activities include fixed public switching networks, mobile communications infrastructure, business networking, submarine cable networks, as well as radiocommunications, space, and defense systems. With operations in over 130 countries, Alcatel is a leading-edge supplier in the majority of its business. In 1996, the Telecom business of Alcatel Alsthom registered total sales of FF 71 billion (US$ 13.65 billion). In recent months, Alcatel has designed and installed ADSL equipment at Ameritech, BellSouth, Pacific Bell and Southwestern Bell in the United States, Singapore Telecom, and Telia (Sweden) and has signed contracts with many others to provide its Alcatel 1000 ADSL system. In addition, Alcatel provides end-to-end solutions, including data network adapters and service management capabilities. Alcatel Alsthom trades on the Bourse de Paris and the New York Stock For more informations, visit Alcatel via the web at : www.alcatel.com.
Statements made in this press release which are not historical, including statements regarding product development, demonstration, product capabilities, availability and markets, and the negotiation of definitive agreements are forward looking statements and as such are subject to a number of risks including that the market for ADSL Products is still under development, is highly competitive and is subject to rapid technological change. Please see the Companyís Annual Report and Form 10-K for the 1996 fiscal year and other reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for additional disclosure regarding such factors.
Accueil du site > Acteurs > Acteurs économiques > Alcatel > Communiqués de presse > AMATI AND ALCATEL ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT FOR CROSS LICENSING STANDARDS-BASED (...)
AMATI AND ALCATEL ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT FOR CROSS LICENSING STANDARDS-BASED ADSL AND VDSL TECHNOLOGY
mardi 23 septembre 1997
par Gérald Sédrati-Dinet (gibus)
Voir en ligne : Communiqué original sur le site d’Alcatel
Gérald Sédrati-Dinet (gibus)
Articles de cet auteur
Accueil du site |
Contact |
Plan du site |
Espace privé |
visites : 21220
fr
Acteurs
Acteurs économiques
Alcatel
Communiqués de presse
Site réalisé avec SPIP 2.1.8 + AHUNTSIC
- 14/512 ACTA
- 0/512 actions
- 0/512 Advanced Software Design
- 0/512 Aerotel and Macrossan
- 0/512 agenda
- 14/512 album
- 0/512 Alcatel-Lucent
- 0/512 Alison Brimelow
- 0/512 Allied Security Trust
- 0/512 Ancora
- 0/512 annuaire
- 0/512 Apple Computer
- 0/512 Apple Computer
- 512/512 article long
- 0/512 AT&T
- 0/512 BPAI
- 0/512 Brevet Apple sur le multi-touch
- 0/512 Brevet Cygnus sur la navigation iconique
- 0/512 Brevet écran tactile Alcatel-Lucent
- 0/512 Brevet Microsoft sur l’utilisation de Page Up et Page Down
- 0/512 Brevet mp3 Alcatel Lucent
- 0/512 Brevet Netcraft sur la facturation par Internet
- 0/512 Brevet Picsel sur la représentation rapide d’images pendant une modification
- 0/512 Brevets CSIRO sur le Wifi 802.11n
- 0/512 Brevets et standards
- 0/512 Brevets Qualcomm sur le H.264
- 0/512 Broadcom
- 0/512 Broadcom
- 0/512 Buffalo
- 0/512 Bureautique, productivité
- 0/512 CAFC
- 0/512 capital-risque
- 0/512 Cisco
- 0/512 Cloud computing, operating systems
- 0/512 commentaires
- 0/512 commentaires
- 0/512 Commission Européenne
- 0/512 Communication inter-ordinateur
- 0/512 CSIRO
- 0/512 Cygnus Systems
- 0/512 Dell
- 0/512 Développement logiciel cross plate-forme
- 0/512 Droit Européen
- 0/512 Droit international
- 0/512 Droit UK
- 0/512 droit US
- 0/512 ebay
- 0/512 Ecran tactile / multitouch
- 100/512 Editorial
- 0/512 Effet technique
- 0/512 Elan Microelectronics
- 19/512 encours
- 0/512 Enlarged Board of Appeal
- 0/512 EPC
- 9/512 EPO
- 0/512 Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
- 0/512 forum
- 0/512 forum
- 0/512 François Pellegrini
- 0/512 Fred Wilson
- 0/512 Google
- 0/512 Google
- 9/512 Groupe BLOEB
- 64/512 Groupe de travail
- 38/512 Groupe de travail informatique
- 0/512 Hewlett-Packard (HP)
- 0/512 i4i
- 0/512 Kaspersky Lab
- 0/512 kiosque
- 0/512 Linux
- 0/512 Mallun Yen
- 0/512 Mark Halligan
- 22/512 membres
- 0/512 Microsoft
- 0/512 Microsoft
- 0/512 Microsoft
- 0/512 Microsoft vs. i4i
- 16/512 migration
- 0/512 NetApp
- 0/512 Netcraft
- 0/512 Nokia
- 0/512 Nokia vs Apple (iphone)
- 0/512 Open Invention Network
- 0/512 Organisme gouvernemental US
- 0/512 Parlement Européen
- 0/512 Paypal
- 0/512 Picsel Technologies
- 0/512 post-Bilski
- 0/512 PVR / multimedia
- 0/512 Qualcomm
- 0/512 Qualcomm
- 0/512 Red Hat
- 0/512 Représentation des données
- 0/512 SBA
- 0/512 Sun
- 0/512 Survalorisation des brevets
- 0/512 swpatcninofr
- 0/512 Symbian
- 0/512 TechRadium
- 0/512 Téléphonie mobile
- 0/512 TiVo
- 0/512 TomTom
- 0/512 Toshiba
- 0/512 Twitter
- 0/512 UK-IPO
- 0/512 Uniloc
- 0/512 US
- 0/512 US PTO
- 0/512 Verizon
- 0/512 Web, réseaux sociaux
- 0/512 10-Demande de brevet logiciel
- 0/512 11-Brevet logiciel accepté
- 0/512 12-Brevet rejeté
- 0/512 13-Brevet logiciel accepté (en appel)
- 0/512 14-Brevet annulé
- 0/512 15-Brevet inapplicable
- 0/512 20-Injonction ou procès en contrefaçon (démarrage)
- 0/512 21-Injonction ou procès en contrefaçon (succès)
- 0/512 22-Injonction ou procès en contrefaçon (échec)
- 0/512 23-Appel, tractation
- 0/512 30-pression (sur la base d’un brevet obtenu)
- 0/512 40-Transaction (suite à procédure)
- 0/512 50-Vente
