http://www.ptsc.com/news/press_releases/pr20030417.pdf

2)Pat Nunally and Dennis Miller fpga June 2003

http://www.sdtelecom.org/comdir/EventDetail.cfm?ckid=2&event_id=9B3C484C-6079-4693-9D68-265FD5392695

3)PTSC ports Altera to Ignite Sept 2003

http://www.hawkassociates.com/patriot/patriotpr33.htm

4)GD awarded contract by military July 2004

http://www.cotsjournalonline.com/home/article.php?id=100189

5)TPL and PTSC unify portfolio June 7 2005

http://66.166.144.212/news/release.php?unifypatents.txt

6) Altera awarded GD contract Jan.11, 2006

http://www.eetasia.com/ART_8800403207_499485_3976bd00_no.HTM

I would like to poit out that Dennis Miller was consulting for GD and worked for TPL in June of 2003.

Dennis Miller, VP of Device Engineering for AsyncArray Devices, a TPL GroupEnterprise. Mr. Miller is currently consulting for General Dynamics, the Decision Systems division where he is responsible for the software development of a handheld small form factor software defined radio demo running on Altera Stratix FPGA. Previously, Mr. Miller was at Philips Semiconductors and VLSI Technology where he was responsible for multiple projects including investigating new non-volatile embedded memory technologies, developing DSL secure gateway software and firmware for VoIP chips, developing firmware for Hitachi SH4 gaming chips, and for the development of OpenFirmware and validation for PowerPC Common Hardware Reference Platform (CHRP) chipset.

I would also like to point out hat Dennis Miller is now listed under Management at Intelasys an his job description is VP of device Architecture in Tempe.

Tempe, AZ)

Dennis Miller`s 30 years industry experience encompasses semiconductor architecture, design, layout, testing, firmware development, manufacturing, and product engineering management. He has applied these skills working with major chip makers such as Intel, IBM and Philips Semiconductors as well as with smaller companies such as VLSI Technology, Gigabit Logic and Burr Brown. Miller studied physics and electrical engineering at DeVry Institute of Technology in Phoenix Arizona, leaving early 1972 for military service in the US Coast Guard. While serving with the USCG, he supervised shipboard NavCom installations and managed the Seattle District NavCom Electronics Group which made operational the first Puget Sound Vessel Traffic System RADAR network.