Re: You might like to DD the following(no link)
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Mosaic ImmunoEngineering is a nanotechnology-based immunotherapy company developing therapeutics and vaccines to positively impact the lives of patients and their families.
Message: You might like to DD the following(no link)
That is an old Incite post on Nanalyze.. tho no less important..
Here's the link.... scroll down..
http://www.nanalyze.com/forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=696
Incite
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02/16/2004 17:24:22 |
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| OK, I promise this will be my last post in regard to PTSC UNLESS somebody else posts a reply. I came across this post on Fri evening, and thought it was pretty good. -- Posted by: elkman1310 In reply to: None Date:2/13/2004 6:11:31 PM Post #of 43 intel variable speed clocking. if you look this up you will see that intel has openly used variable speed clocking on their processors. funny they never claimed to have invented it . or patent it. then suddenly in 1999 they developed what they call speed step. which is the same basic thing. and they say they developed this . no claim of a patent to protect this key fundamental processing that is the heart of all their processors. we know why. and they do also. ptsc had a patent pending on this tech. for years it got held up for ever in legal battles and the patent office dragging their feet. i don't think intel ever thought that ptsc would ever get this patent awarded to them. intel has been sued many times before for infringement and has lost in court and also settled cases, out of court. how about someone doing a little homework on patents and see what intel holds. all these big company's love to steal tech. microsoft is the biggest thief. good luck to all longs. Funny indeed, Intel cannot patent it because it already belongs to Patriot Scientific # 5,809,336, otherwise...you know they would have. Hell, I think the only entities that have more patents are IBM and GOD. So, I decided to take elkman1310's advice and look it up for myself. Due Diligence; when searching for information I almost always hit a dead end, but every so often I come across a find that makes it all worth while. I ran a search on the very title of PTSC's patent 5,809,336 "High Performance Microprocessor Having Variable Speed System Clock." Low and behold, among the returns were a couple of very old sites (1996 - one year after PTSC filled for patent 5,809,336) by ARM (Advanced RISC Machines Ltd) and Digital Semiconductor -- development collaborators of Intel (among many others). In the text it goes on to describe features and functions of this NEW Intel StrongARM SA-110 Microprocessor, the FIRST member of the StrongARM family of high performance, low power microprocessors, the very foundation in which most of their microprocessors are built today. (registered trademarked - NOT patented) When I first read this information............. |
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