Title: Altimax
Content:  Altimax Broadcasting Company (Altimax) is a media and telecommunications company co-owned by Velarde, Inc. (VI) and Bethlehem Holdings, Inc. (BHI, a subsidiary of the Globe Group Retirement Fund). Altimax's media businesses are direct-broadcast satellite (DBBS) and Multipoint Multichannel Distribution Service (MMDS) wireless cable TV and broadband. Altimax's broadcast and satellite frequency allocations, however, became a subject of legality issues that scuffled between the company's shareholders and government regulator agency National Telecommunications Commission.
Title: AltX
Content:  AltX is an alternative public equity exchange for small and medium-sized companies in South Africa operated in parallel with and wholly owned by the JSE Securities Exchange. As of July 2008 the shares of just over 80 companies listed on AltX had a combined value of over R30-billion.
Title: Alfdex
Content:  Alfdex was founded in 2002 as a joint venture by the two Swedish companies Alfa Laval and Haldex, therefore the name Alfdex. Alfa Laval had a separating technology which was first tested on marine diesel engines. Alfa Laval started to investigate the possibilities of creating a similar product for truck engines. Alfa Laval and Haldex became partners and the result was the founding of the co-joint trademark Alfdex in 2002. In 2004 the first Alfdex separators were sold to Volvo Diesel Truck Engines in South Korea. Haldex Concentric won the 2009 Supplier Innovation Award from Deere & Company for its Alfdex separator technology. In 2010 Alfdex initiated its deliveries to John Deere. In 2011 Concentric took over Haldex's share of the Alfdex shares. Alfdex has about 100 employees in Sweden, in Tumba and Landskrona.
Title: Altavoz
Content:  Jacobsen established Altavoz.com which was one of the first fifty thousand domains on the internet. The website offered downloads of digital sound files (.wav) and fifteen second introductions to music streams. This business innovation helped them achieve substantial distribution vehicles. By 1999, Altavoz had rolled out merchandise in big box stores like Best Buy and independent retailers nationwide. Their offerings had expanded to vinyl records, books and more. By the time of the dot-com crash, Altavoz continued to provide stock to thousands of independent stores, big box stores and was receiving 1.2 million hits a day on the official website. In 2011, Jacobsen took a new leadership role in the company as CEO. In 2013, Altavoz began online presentations for distribution deals exporting US-made music. Part of the incorporation of Altavoz included the non-profit "Help Earth Foundation." On September 25, 2015, Max Media Group, Inc. (MXMI) announced that its board of directors had voted unanimously to transfer a majority of the control of MXMI to Altavoz Entertainment. As of the end of 2015, Jacobsen, a board member of MXMI, continues to lead Altavoz as CEO.
Title: Altimax
Content:  In 1999, The Velarde Group and its holding investment firm Velarde, Inc. (VI), led by former SkyCable executive vice president Mel Velarde, acquired Altimax Broadcasting Company and its broadcast assets. With this, Altimax was transformed into a wireless broadband service by applying two licenses to the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC): Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBBS) two-way service license, and Multi-point Microwave Distribution Service (MMDS) license utilizing 48 MHz within the 2.5 GHz band. The two licenses were under the Provisional Authority (PA). Altimax's original headquarters were located at Espana Blvd., Sampaloc, Manila. However, in 2005, NTC stopped and revoked Altimax's licenses amid questioning the PA and the providing services. Velarde sued NTC and, 2 years later, won the lawsuit which took legal protection for its licenses.
Title: ALT Linux
Content:  A small single-CD distribution for older/low-memory computers, with Xfce as default desktop. Available in normal and Live CD versions. Rather superseded by LXDE-based New Lite.
Title: Alta Devices
Content:  Alta Devices was founded in 2007 by Eli Yablonovitch and Harry Atwater and manufactured solar photovoltaic applications for mobile devices that enable the conversion of light into electricity. The firm was acquired by Hanergy Group, a privately held Chinese multinational renewable energy company, in 2013 The firm's technology is significant for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), solar cars, and other electric vehicles.' NASA has been testing its solar technology for the International Space Station. The firm has been working with Audi on 'solar roofs' for their automobiles. The firm broke efficiency records for single-junction solar cells and solar modules. In 2019, the company ceased operations.
Title: ALF Products
Content:  ALF Products Inc., or ALF (named after an assembly language instruction for "rotate the A register Left Four bits"), was a Colorado company primarily known for its computer-controlled music synthesizers and floppy disk supplies and duplicators.
Title: Amlogic
Content:  California. It developed Video CD player chips and later chips for DVD players and other applications involving MPEG2 decoding. Amlogic was involved in the creation of the HVD (High-Definition Versatile Disc) standard promoted in China as an alternative to DVD video disks used in DVD players. The company was a player in the developing Chinese tablet processor market since 2010–2013. Amlogic is an ARM licensee and uses the ARM architecture in the majority of its products. According to a joint press release with ARM in 2013, it was the first company to use ARM's Mali-450 GPU in a configuration with six cores or more.
Title: ALF Products
Content:  80. Numerous designs were evaluated and considered along with their estimated production cost. Finally, a design retaining the 8 octave range, accurate tuning, and a combination of ADSR envelope and volume control was selected; the programmable waveform generation and filtering functions of the AD8 were omitted. The final REF achieved was greater than 82. The product was originally sold as "ALF's Apple Music Synthesizer", but Apple was concerned that customers might think the product was sold by Apple rather than being Apple-compatible; ALF changed the name to "Music Card MC16" ("MC" for "Music Card" and 16 being the last digits of the product's part number). It was the 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A company actually does not produce the XM25 CDTE and not the ALV X-1.
Answer: True