HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: FHD@tamvm1.tamu.edu (H. Alan Montgomery)
Subject: Need to find address for Trilogy Software
Organization: Texas A&M University
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 18:19:03 GMT

So my buddy gets this software from Trilogy Software  in  California.  It
works great for a while now he has a problem. Seems Trilogy Software  has
moved to Texas. He asks around. As usual no one knows whether the company
even exists.
 
If anyone has a way to contact Trilogy Software  (be  it  phone, address,
fax, whatever), please let me know. The problem may friend is  having  is
set to go to critical.
Newsgroups: biz.comp.software
From: bgelbe@gwdu03.gwdg.de (Bodo Gelbe)
Subject: Looking for a tape management system
Keywords: tape management
Reply-To: bgelbe@gwdu03.gwdg.de (Bodo Gelbe)
Organization: GWD Goettingen
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 11:02:57 GMT


We are looking for a tape management system for our
unix machines (Sun, DEC/Ultrix, IBM/RS6000). It
should be able to work in a distributed
environment.
From: wyle@synopsys.com (Mitch Wyle)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.software
Subject: (June 22) SYNOPSYS TO ACQUIRE MAJORITY INTEREST 
	IN JAPANESE DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL
Date: 24 Jul 92 02:28:16 GMT
Organization: Synopsys Inc.

Acquisition of 82% interest in SC Hightech Center subsidiary of Sumitomo
Corporation will establish landed Japanese presence MOUNTAIN VIEW,
Calif.  

June 22, 1992  Synopsys Inc. today announced the execution of a
definitive agreement to acquire from Sumitomo Corporation and certain
individual shareholders an 82 percent interest in SC Hightech Center
for approximately $3 million in cash.  Subject to the satisfaction of
certain closing conditions, the acquisition is currently anticipated
to close on or about July 6, 1992.  The equity investment will enable
Synopsys to establish a landed presence in Japan and a direct commitment
to the Japanese electronics market.

The acquisition represents part of a continuing relationship between
Sumitomo Corporation and Synopsys and a commitment to develop the Japanese
market for high-level integrated circuit (IC) and electronic system
design tools.  SC Hightech Center has been the exclusive distribution
and support center in Japan for Synopsys' high-level design automation
software since 1988.

SC Hightech Center currently employs approximately 55 people in two
locations (Tokyo and Osaka), including sales, technical support and
design engineering personnel.  In December 1990, Sumitomo Corporation
invested $5 million in Synopsys.  "Establishing a landed Japanese
presence is an important milestone for Synopsys in the development of
this strategic market," said Harvey Jones, Synopsys president and CEO.
"In acquiring SC Hightech, we are investing in an established company
with a strong engineering team and solid long-term relationships with
the major electronics companies in Japan."

Synopsys Inc. develops, markets and supports high-level design automation
(HLDA) software for designers of integrated circuits and electronic
systems.  The Company currently offers a comprehensive set of synthesis,
simulation and test tools, which are supported on the most widely used
UNIX workstations.

Synopsys is a registered trademark of Synopsys Inc.  All other brands
or products are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective
holders and should be treated as such.

For more information, contact:

Lois DuBois                    lois@synopsys.com
Synopsys Inc                   (415) 694 4255
700 E. Middlefield Rd.         (415) 965 8637 (fax)
Mountain View, CA  94043-4033  (800) 843 5669 x4255
From: wyle@synopsys.com (Mitch Wyle)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.software
Subject: (May 11) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ENDORSES SYNOPSYS VHDL SYSTEM SIMULATOR
Date: 24 Jul 92 02:28:35 GMT
Organization: Synopsys Inc.

TI ASIC technology supports military VHDL designers.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.  May 11, 1992  Synopsys Inc. today announced that
the military ASIC group of Texas Instruments has adopted the VHDL System
Simulator* for integration into their ASIC design flow.  TI will supply
certified VHDL macrocell libraries and interfaces to their physical
design and sign-off environment.

TI and Synopsys have planned a two-stage development enabling customers
early availability of functional libraries for design validation.
Full timing and back-annotation support will be deployed in a design
kit release planned for late 1992.  The typical design flow will enable
VHDL designers to specify and validate ASIC based systems, synthesize
to TI technology, and verify functionality and performance within the
Synopsys environment.

"TI's customers want a methodology in which the power of VHDL is leveraged
throughout the design cycle.  The support of TI technology on Synopsys'
VHDL System Simulator provides the foundation for VHDL-based systems
development.  A clear path to silicon from VHDL will enable more systems
designers to take advantage of TI's ASIC technology," said Tom Smith,
business development manager for TI's military ASIC group.


The agreement reflects the growing support for Synopsys' VHDL capability
in the military community.  "TI's support of VHDL System Simulator
is extremely important for our mutual customers.  High-level design
techniques and VHDL, backed by TI technology, represent a powerful
combination for handling the complexity and performance demands
designers are facing," added Andrea Bush, semiconductor program manager
for Synopsys.

Texas Instruments, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, is a high-technology
corporation engaged in worldwide development, manufacture and sale of
semiconductors, defense electronics systems, computer systems, industrial
automation and control systems, electrical controls, metallurgical
materials, and consumer electronic products.

Synopsys Inc. develops, markets, and supports high-level design
automation (HLDA) software for designers of integrated circuits and
electronic systems.  The company currently offers a comprehensive set
of synthesis, simulation, and test tools, supported on the most widely
used UNIX workstations.

VHDL System Simulator is a trademark, and Synopsys is a registered
trademark, of Synopsys Inc.  All other brands or products are trademarks
or registered trademarks of their respective holders and should be
treated as such.

For more information, contact:

Lois DuBois                    lois@synopsys.com
Synopsys Inc                   (415) 694 4255
700 E. Middlefield Rd.         (415) 965 8637 (fax)
Mountain View, CA  94043-4033  (800) 843 5669 x4255
From: whedon@netcom.com (Bill Whedon)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.software,ba.market.computers
Subject: Free demo software available
Keywords: demo free dbase
Date: 21 Jul 92 20:03:56 GMT
Followup-To: poster
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest)

FREE DEMO SOFTWARE AVAILABLE NOW

Arago dBXL/Quicksilver dBase(R) compatible database and compiler

Arago MapPlan GIS - Geographic Information System, attaches to dBase(R)

---(cut here)-------------------------------------------------------
Please send the following demo(s)
(  )Arago dBXL/Quicksilver
(  )Arago MapPlan

(  )3.5" media
(  )5.25" media

Type your name and mailing address below.  Include company name, if any.
You may include your phone number if you want to be contacted in case we
need additional information.





---(cut here)------------------------------------------------------------

These demos are also available by calling WordTech Systems (510) 254-0900
Please refer to this offer on the network if you call.  Otherwise, send the
cutout to me at whedon@netcom.com    Bill Whedon


-- 

Bill Whedon   whedon@netcom.com 
"Hey, we're all professionals here, ain't we?"
From: wyle@synopsys.com (Mitch Wyle)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.software
Subject: (Jan 24) SYNOPSYS PORTS SYNTHESIS AND SIMULATION TOOLS 
	TO HEWLETT-PACKARD'S HP APOLLO 9000 SERIES 700 WORKSTATION
Date: 24 Jul 92 02:28:07 GMT
Organization: Synopsys Inc.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. January 24, 1992 Synopsys Inc. today announced
the availability of its logic synthesis, test synthesis and VHDL system
simulation tools to Hewlett-Packard Company's HP Apollo 9000 Series 700
family of PA-RISC* workstations and servers.  The Series 700 features
desktop and deskside models with system performance exceeding 76 million
instructions per second, 77.5 SPEC marks and one million 2D/3D vectors
per second.

"The HP Series 700 was designed using Synopsys tools," said Greg Jones,
strategic marketing manager at Synopsys.  "The combination of Synopsys
and HP products represents a very complementary and competitive set
of tools for high-level design.  With the Series 700, HP has brought
strong price/performance characteristics to the market.  We will work
closely with HP to continue to meet the evolving design needs of our
mutual customers."

"In designing the Series 700, we focused on speed and achieving high
performance levels in real-world applications.  Synopsys tools helped
us achieve these results," said Andy DeBaets, a project manager for
HP's workstation business unit.  "Our PA-RISC workstations have doubled
performance levels in the market.  We're now using Synopsys to design
the next generation HP Series 700 workstation."

Synopsys Inc. develops, markets and supports high-level design automation
software for designers of integrated circuits and electronic systems.  The
Company currently offers a comprehensive set of synthesis, simulation and
test tools, which are supported on the most widely used UNIX workstations.

* PA-RISC stands for precision architecture - RISC.  SPEC stands
for System Performance Evaluation cooperative, an industry-standard
benchmarking group.  Synopsys is a registered trademark of Synopsys Inc.
UNIX is a registered trademark of UNIX System Laboratories Inc. in the
USA and other countries.  All other brands or products are trademarks or
registered trademarks of their respective holders and should be treated
as such.

For more information, contact:

Lois DuBois                    lois@synopsys.com
Synopsys Inc                   (415) 694 4255
700 E. Middlefield Rd.         (415) 965 8637 (fax)
Mountain View, CA  94043-4033  (800) 843 5669 x4255
From: IMAGING.CLUB@OFFICE.WANG.COM ("Imaging Club")
Newsgroups: biz.comp.software
Subject: New Wang SEAVIEW document open imaging application
Date: 27 Jul 92 23:08:02 GMT
Organization: Mail to News Gateway at Wang Labs


                           SEAVIEW NOTES

                            16 July 1992

At the recent AIIM show in Anaheim, Wang and SEA showed off major new
dimensions of SEAVIEW for OPEN/image.

WANG RISC SERIES AND OPEN/IMAGE-AIX.  We ran SEAVIEW as a Microsoft
Windows client of a Wang RISC Series server running Wang's brand new
OPEN/image-AIX for document image services.  All of SEAVIEW's user
configurable, point-and-click features were present, with the added power
of a RISC server for document image management.

SQL SERVER DATA BASE.  We showed Sybase SQL Server as the SEAVIEW
database.  It too ran on the RISC server, giving Wang a complete RISC
Series solution for image and data services.  For PC networks this new
version of SEAVIEW also offers Microsoft's SQL Server as a database
option, in addition to the Gupta SQLBase we offer today.

COLOR AND GRAY SCALE IMAGES.  At AIIM we demonstrated SEAVIEW with the color
and gray scale support of OPEN/image-Windows 3.5, which also provides
continuous scaling of document images.  Color images really punch up a demo.

ELECTRONIC ATTACHMENTS.  This new feature stores electronic information, like
spreadsheets or word processing documents, in a SEAVIEW folder the same way
data and document images are filed.  Sound, such as a voice annotation of
a document, can also be stored in this way.  The reaction at AIIM to the
attachment feature was tremendously positive--we can now manage all of a
customer's information types from the SEAVIEW interface.

FOOTNOTES.  Our AIIM version of SEAVIEW also includes a new feature to add
typed annotations to documents.

All of these new features will be available in SEAVIEW for OPEN/Image
Version 2.0, to be shipped in the same timeframe as OPEN/image-AIX and
OPEN/Image-Windows 3.5.  The target ship date is September 1992.

WORKFLOW.  Besides the new features at AIIM we also showed how to do
workflow with the existing, Version 1.2 of SEAVIEW.  The approach is
called "table based workflow."

Wang Laboratories, Inc.
1 Industral Avenue
Lowell, Massachusetts 01851

Tel. 508-459-5000
Fax. 508-967-7020
From: eps@futon.SFSU.EDU (Eric P. Scott)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
Subject: Re: Re: UUnet prices and stuff
Date: 22 Jul 92 06:35:30 GMT
Reply-To: eps@cs.sfsu.edu
Distribution: biz
Organization: San Francisco State University

In article <CKD.92Jul21175345@loiosh.eff.org> ckd@eff.org
	(Christopher Davis) writes:
>Mail modems@uunet.uu.net, or look on ftp.uu.net in uunet-info/modem-prices.

It hasn't been updated for a while; it shows UUNET's "substantial
discount" price for the QBlazer as $299--that's FULL PRICE these
days (and we all know that "nobody" pays that).

BTW, are the vendor/telebit/ files ever going to be attended to?

					-=EPS=-
From: rick@rodan.UU.NET (Rick Adams)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
Subject: Re: UUnet prices and stuff
Date: 22 Jul 1992 18:52:38 -0400
Organization: UUNET Communications
Distribution: biz
NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net
Summary: list is $599

In article <1992Jul22.063530.24071@csus.edu>, eps@futon.SFSU.EDU (Eric P. Scott) writes:
> It hasn't been updated for a while; it shows UUNET's "substantial
> discount" price for the QBlazer as $299--that's FULL PRICE these
> days (and we all know that "nobody" pays that).
> 
> BTW, are the vendor/telebit/ files ever going to be attended to?

The list price is $599, so $299 is 50% off. THe fact that you can get
that price elsewhere does not make it a bad deal.


---rick
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
From: lfm@pgroup.com (Larry Meadows)
Subject: Re: UUnet prices and stuff
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 12:45:47 GMT
Distribution: biz
Organization: The Portland Group, Portland, OR

In article <14nulqINNvq@rodan.UU.NET> rick@rodan.UU.NET (Rick Adams) writes:
> (I write)
>> Actually, telebit just dropped the price to $299 list (which annoyed lots
>> of people that payed $379 under LPA).
>
>No, the list price is $599.

OK, I apologize, I had assumed that since telebit was selling it for $299
then that was the list price.  I guess uunet should know :-).
-- 
Larry Meadows		The Portland Group
lfm@pgroup.com
From: johnd@catfish.ocpt.ccur.com (John Decatur)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
Subject: Worldblazer on digital phones?
Date: 24 Jul 92 13:29:40 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Concurrent - Oceanport NJ

While I'm playing phone tag with telebit support... I thought I'd ask
on the net.... I cant get a "real" outside line easily, and I'm stuck
on a corporate phone system. Anyway, outside calls have a double ring, 
inside calls ring "normally". My T1000's work fine, my new worldblazers,
dont pickup the outside calls, but work great if i just dial the internal
4 digit extention. Is this bizzare or what? Ring set to first ring I 
would assume detects the 1st sign of a real ring, so I dont get it. 

Tnx in advance for any pointers.... 

Rgds, johnd

Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit,comp.dcom.modems
From: Ross Ridge <ross@zooid.guild.org>
Subject: Re: Choice of WB or TB+ firmware upgrade
Organization: ZOOiD BBS
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 07:35:50 GMT

wcm@geac.com (W Christopher Martin) writes:
>After proving (to myself at least) that I had the documented problem
>of a WorldBlazer calling into a TrailBlazer Plus with BA4.00 firware
>and failing to negotiate a PEP connection, I called up Telebit's support
>department.  It took a couple days of telephone tag to talk to a real
>person, but I finally managed that today.

>I explained to this fellow that I don't have control over some of the
>WBs that are calling into my TB+'s and convinced him to also send out
>the upgrade for those.

Interestlingly enough we have problems calling into that same WB with
our TB+, it always fails to get beyond INITA.  I don't know if upgrading
ROMs on the TB+ will help, we've got BC7.00 firmware.  Mind you, our
T2500 (GE7.03) seems to work fine with that WB, so maybe something
can be fixed in the TB+.

							Ross Ridge

-- 
Ross Ridge - The Great HTMU					     l/	 //
								    [OO][oo]
ross@zooid.guild.org						    /()\/()/
uunet.ca!zooid!ross						     db	 //
Xref: sparky biz.comp.telebit:784 comp.dcom.modems:11311
From: michael@resonex.com (Michael Bryan)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit,comp.dcom.modems
Subject: Re: WB parameters
Date: 28 Jul 92 06:13:54 GMT
Distribution: biz
Organization: Resonex Inc., Sunnyvale CA

In article <1992Jul28.000341.18313@usenet.ins.cwru.edu> wb8foz@skybridge.scl.cwru.edu (David Lesher) writes:
>I recall that the TB+ had commands to set micropackets, etc.  I don't
>see any such things mentioned in the WB addendum.

I assume you're talking about S120, which could be set to disable micropackets
and/or to make the initial handshaking sequence compatible with old TB+
firmware (ROM 4.00 or earlier).

>Does anyone have a list of registers that Telebit forgot to tell us
>about ;_?

The ability to talk with 4.00 TB+ ROMs doesn't yet exist in the WB ROMs.
(However, the tech support person I talked to said that it would be in
the next ROM release, expected sometime in the next three weeks or so.)

As for micropackets, the tech support person gave me a command that
would do that.  Unfortunately, I seem to have thrown out the listing.
[Crap, I really wanted to save it...]  We tried it because we are
having problems with frequent retrains since our long distance company
was changed from AT&T to MCI.  It seemed to help, but people didn't
like the "feel" of the interactive sessions, so I didn't keep it that
way.

If you call Tech Support, I'm sure they'd be happy to tell you how it's
done.  The command was something like "AT~D1Snnn=xxxD0", or something
similar to that.  I don't remember the S-register, nor the value, but
I do remember the D1/D0 stuff being necessary to put it into debug mode
to effect the change, according to the support person.

-- 
Michael Bryan        michael@resonex.com                     |     ,_,
"Pretenders I meet are making a trail along the way.         |    /oo \
They say that they know how to show me a path to guide my    |    <>__|
way to truth..." --- David York, "The Quiet of a Candle"     |    |  U|
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
From: mb@cs.tulane.edu (Mark Benard)
Subject: TB+/WB settings for SunOS
Nntp-Posting-Host-[nntpd-8688]: thoth
Organization: Computer Science Dept., Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 16:57:35 GMT

I am having problems getting full hardware modem/flow control with a TB+ (ROM
version BC5.10A) hooked to a SPARCstation running SunOS 4.1.1.  In
particular, on an outgoing UUCP connection, if the conection is broken,
either the modem fails to notify the Sun or else the Sun hardware or software
is ignoring the signal.

If you have such a setup working well, would you please send me a copy of
your TB+ settings as well as any Sun settings (such as the eeprom tty values)
for both dial-in and dial-out?  Also, we are about to set up WB's as well, so
if I would appreciate the correct settings for the WB too.

Thanks, Mark
-- 
Mark Benard
Department of Computer Science     INTERNET & BITNET: mb@cs.tulane.edu
Tulane University                  USENET:   rex!mb
New Orleans, LA 70118
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
From: mbk@netcom.com (Miles Kehoe)
Subject: Re: CLEARANCE SALE ON TELEBIT MODEMS
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 92 18:04:05 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 

orders@Buster.Michigan.COM (DDMI Sales) writes:


>********* SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE *************

>Telebit WorldBlazer External V.32/V.32bis/TurboPep        $575.00
>Telebit T2500 19,200bps V.32/PEP modem                    $475.00
>Telebit T3000 14,400bps V.32/V.32bis modem                $475.00

Fry's Electronics in Sunnyvale was selling the QBlazer 
cube modem (about 1.5 inch on a side) which supports
v.32 and v.42 I believe, and can handle 38400 baud,
for about $300. I just bought one for $325 and felt
good until I saw Fry's prices. I'm not sure how the
worldblazer, t2500 or t3000 are different, but they are
alot more expensive!

Also... is this commercial use of the net or what?

Miles

Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit,comp.dcom.modems
From: wb8foz@skybridge.SCL.CWRU.Edu (David Lesher)
Subject: WB parameters
Reply-To: wb8foz@skybridge.scl.cwru.edu (David Lesher)
Organization: NRK Clinic for habitual NetNews abusers - Beltway Annex
Distribution: biz
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 92 00:03:41 GMT

I recall that the TB+ had commands to set micropackets, etc.  I don't
see any such things mentioned in the WB addendum.

Does anyone have a list of registers that Telebit forgot to tell us
about ;_?
--
A host is a host from coast to coast..wb8foz@skybridge.scl.cwru.edu
& no one will talk to a host that's close..........................
Unless the host (that isn't close).........................pob 1433
is busy, hung or dead....................................20915-1433
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
From: david@llustig.palo-alto.ca.us (David Schachter)
Subject: Re: CLEARANCE SALE ON TELEBIT MODEMS
Organization: Greenwire Consulting
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 92 18:00:49 GMT

This guy always seems to be having "sales" on Telebit modems.  Is DDMI the
"Amazing Clearance Prices on Fine Oriental Rugs; We've Lost Our Lease; We're
Going Out of Business; The Owner's Brother Died; You'll Never See Prices Like
This Again; Due To Flood Damage, We Have To Liquidate" perpetual sale
company of the low-end modem world?
-- 
                                               David Schachter
|
| internet:    david@llustig.palo-alto.ca.us
| uucp:        ...!{mips,decwrl,sgi}!llustig!david
From: deand@bcarh823.BNR.CA (Dean Dillabough)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
Subject: T3000 upgrade in Canada
Date: 21 Jul 92 15:06:06 GMT
Reply-To: deand@bcarh823.BNR.CA (Dean Dillabough)
Organization: Bell-Northern Research Ltd.

I just got a call from LEP today. My T3000 upgrade swap is scheduled for
Thursday (July 23). Anybody else in Canada been contacted??



(no shirt, no shoes, no sig)
From: vjs@rhyolite.wpd.sgi.com (Vernon Schryver)
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit
Subject: Re: UUnet prices and stuff
Date: 27 Jul 92 22:37:33 GMT
Distribution: biz
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.  Mountain View, CA

In article <1992Jul26.210559.8214@news.eng.convex.com>, datri@convex.com (Anthony A. Datri) writes:
> >Isn't the Qblazer v.32 only - the last I heard it didn't support v.32bis --
> 
> V.32bis is of limited usefulness anyway.  I haven't found a terminal yet that
> can stream at >9600.  For interactive use, >9600 has diminishing returns.
> For file transfers, use PEP 8^)


Say what? V.32bis is a lot faster for PPP or SLIP than v.32.

A 2400 b/s modem may be fine for most terminals, but you want v.32bis
or faster for "networking."  (Yes, I know when SLIP was developed.
Even those guys have stopped using SLIP or PPP over slow modem.s)

A fast v.32bis/v.42/v.42bis modem, one that both moves a lot of
data in a short time (throughput) and can turn the line around in 
a short time (latency) is much nicer to use for file transfers,
telnet, rlogin, and so on.

The last pair of T3000's I tested moved a lot of data/sec, but had 
disappointing latencies.


Vernon Schryver, vjs@sgi.com
Newsgroups: biz.comp.telebit,comp.dcom.modems