159:
353:. By late 1994, Alaris had released VLB computer systems with 90- and 100-MHz versions of the Nx586. In 1995, they delivered a 100-MHz Nx586 system. Alaris supplied NexGen-based motherboards to several other computer systems manufacturers during this time, including Aberdeen, Inc.; Blackship Computer Systems; Datastor; Duracom Computer Systems; Maximus Computer Systems; and Tangent Computer.
31:
348:
processor manufactured at IBM Microelectronics in
Burlington. Their partnership was announced in July 1994, with the first computers, based on the 60- and 66-MHz Nx586 processor, slated for a September 1994 release. In August 1994, Alaris upgraded the terms of their agreement with NexGen, with Alaris
439:
and general-purpose video camera capable of recording video at a resolution of 508 by 492 pixels at 30 frames per second at 24-bit color. Alaris pre-packaged the DVC I with the
Videogram Creator software (essentially the Player and Packager software rolled into one package).
278:
In April 1994, Alaris introduced the successor to the original
Leopard, the Leopard Plus, which shipped with the same 486SLC2 processor clocked at 66 MHz but put it on a Pentium OverDrive socket like the Cougar and added an additional VLB slot, a flash-upgradable
406:, for grabbing video from composite video sources. The original Packager software resampled the video down to a resolution of 320 by 240 pixels at 15 frames per second, capable of compressing a 5-MB video file down to 210 KB. Both the Videogram
401:
as attachments. Alaris named the software
Videogram and released it in March 1996. The Videogram suite comprised three products: the Videogram Player software, for playback; the Videogram Packager software, for transcoding; and the Quick Video Transport ISA
214:
as manufacturers of their motherboards but ultimately turned to IBM for their more rigorous testing services and three-year warranty program. By 1994, Alaris was one of IBM's largest customers, as well as one of the most popular vendors of IBM's
380:
at 1024-by-768-pixel resolution. With 2 MB of VRAM, the
Stinger supports a maximum resolution of 1600 by 1200 pixels. Alaris followed up the Stinger with the Matinee, also PCI-based and which came with 2-MB of VRAM stock.
254:
math coprocessor. The Cougar was incorporated onto Alaris' first computer system, the Alaris Cougar EnergySmart PC BL3X/75, released in the summer of 1994. The computer system received generally positive reviews in
206:
which IBM introduced in 1992. Alaris paid IBM US$ 127 million for the contract, representing a total shipment of several hundred thousands of motherboards. Yu had previously considered
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for PowerPC. In
November 1994, Alaris introduced the Cian line of upgradable computers, which had the ability to change the computer bus between multiple standards through a
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to put in their own computer systems. Alaris also briefly sold its own computer systems. In 1996, the company pivoted to software, releasing the
Videogram suite of
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1503:
1340:
125:, was an American computer hardware and software vendor active from 1991 to 2002. During the first half of its existence, the company sold high-performance
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and the QuickVideo ISA card were developed in-house at Alaris; unlike most other video compression solutions at the time, Alaris' codec was not based on
393:
digital video into file sizes and bitrates appropriate for the computer hardware of the time. That year, the company hired Ilya Asnis, an immigrant of
222:
Alaris' first motherboard, the
Leopard, was announced in July 1993 and began shipping later in the year. The motherboard was equipped with the
145:
software intended for low-bandwidth websites and email. In 2002, the company was acquired in whole by a
Japanese electronics conglomerate.
424:
Alaris briefly returned to the computer system market after announcing that they had signed on to produce a PowerPC motherboard based on
432:
in
November 1996. However, their partnership with Motorola was limited to producing boards as OEM evaulation units and proved fleeting.
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platform. The company slated their PowerPC offerings for a late 1994 release, pending the delivery of the PowerPC version of IBM's
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238:. In August 1993, Alaris announced the fully 32-bit Cougar motherboard, which came equipped with IBM's "Blue Lightning"
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who developed a software package capable of transcoding video into very small file sizes, appropriate for sending via
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In 1996, Alaris began shifting away from motherboard and graphics card design in favor of developing software for
191:
1348:
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with the Stinger in November 1994. Released in the following January, the Stinger is a 64-bit PCI card based on
365:
242:
processor clocked at 75 MHz (25 MHz internal bus) onto a socket supporting an optional aftermarket
414:. In August 1996, Alaris developed a professional version of the Videogram software aimed at the industrial
178:
for the first two years of its existence before announcing in March 1993 that it had signed a contract with
219:-based processors. Said Yu the previous year: "I don't consider a contractor. I consider them a partner".
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becoming NexGen's primary developer of motherboard specifications and other hardware products for
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1432:
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1058:
807:"The Microprocessor: 1971 – Beyond: Is It the Most Significant Invention of Our Time?"
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on the motherboard. One such option was to upgrade the bus from x86 and ISA to PowerPC and
275:
Lightning 100 system, despite the latter's processor being clocked faster at 100 MHz.
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In June 1994, Alaris became one of the first computer systems manufacturers outside the
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for the latter to produce PC motherboards based on Alaris's specifications from IBM's
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In 2002, Alaris was acquired in whole by a Japanese electronics conglomerate.
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598:"Blue Lightning Strikes Twice: Intel Alternatives from Alaris and Ambra"
30:
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545:"Contracts move IBM toward its goal of dominating the 486 chip market"
336:
In fall 1994, Alaris became the first company to ship a computer with
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341:
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905:(11). IDG Publications: 56–59 – via the Internet Archive.
702:(35). IDG Publications: 68–75, 80–82 – via Google Books.
464:
Ward's Business Directory of U.S. Private and Public Companies
268:
216:
194:. Alaris's motherboards initially made exclusive use of IBM's
179:
134:
126:
519:"Alaris announces desktop line with PowerPC server processor"
1397:(18). Phillips Business Information: 1 – via ProQuest.
435:
In February 1998, Alaris released the QuickVideo DVC I, a
1420:(9). Gernsback Publications: 12–14 – via ProQuest.
771:(26). IDG Publications: 1, 158 – via Google Books.
656:(29). IDG Publications: 27, 37 – via Google Books.
162:
An original Leopard board by Alaris, built in early 1994
1046:(35). IDG Publications: 78–92 – via Google Books.
784:"Alaris' Cian line promises users choice of chips, bus"
501:(3319). Bloomberg Finance: 92–94 – via ProQuest.
294:, and optimized support for the company's EnergySmart
137:) as either aftermarket upgrades for consumers or for
1309:(607). CMP Publications: 98–100 – via ProQuest.
1168:(4). West World Publications: 6 – via ProQuest.
1122:(13). IDG Publications: 27 – via Google Books.
997:(48). IDG Publications: 43 – via Google Books.
951:(18). IDG Publications: 87 – via Google Books.
882:(38). IDG Publications: 31 – via Google Books.
859:(34). IDG Publications: 40 – via Google Books.
794:(44). IDG Publications: 43 – via Google Books.
748:(19). IDG Publications: 49 – via Google Books.
725:(16). IDG Publications: 39 – via Google Books.
679:(31). IDG Publications: 31 – via Google Books.
555:(12). IDG Publications: 32 – via Google Books.
529:(25). IDG Publications: 10 – via Google Books.
1374:(2). Online, Incorporated: 28 – via ProQuest.
974:(10). Ziff-Davis: 180–198 – via Google Books.
836:(28). IDG Publications: 5 – via Google Books.
568:"IBM OEM Pacts for 486SLC Boards from ETEQ, Alaris"
305:to announce a desktop computer system based on the
110:
102:
84:
76:
53:
45:
37:
1229:(3). Bill Communications: 56 – via ProQuest.
1187:(684). CMP Publications: 64 – via ProQuest.
1145:(20). CMP Publications: 229 – via ProQuest.
824:Corcoran, Cate; Brooke Crothers (July 11, 1994).
608:(13). Ziff-Davis: 37–38 – via Google Books.
234:extensions), and was upgradable to 16 MB of
1158:"Videogram technology plays an exciting message"
1023:(2). Ziff-Davis: 66–67 – via Google Books.
813:. Hardware Zone: 41–49 – via Google Books.
174:for personal computers. The company operated in
1514:Defunct software companies of the United States
1499:Defunct computer companies of the United States
1290:(13). Goldhirsh Group: 98 – via ProQuest.
1099:(17). New Bay Media: 9–22 – via ProQuest.
928:(10). Ziff-Davis: 120 – via Google Books.
759:Quinlan, Tom; Brooke Crothers (June 27, 1994).
761:"Motorola board will fuel low-cost PC clones"
344:processor, which was a competitor to Intel's
170:, in 1991, as a producer of high-performance
8:
1248:. CMP Publications: 59 – via ProQuest.
1206:. CMP Publications: 80 – via ProQuest.
1036:"Graphics accelerators: Fast times with PCI"
964:"Summary of Features: Pentium and Nx586 PCs"
23:
1347:. New Statesman Media Group. Archived from
1341:"Motorola Unveils PowerPC Reference Design"
872:"Alaris to use NexGen chip in its products"
574:. New Statesman Media Group. Archived from
538:
536:
166:Alaris, Inc., was founded by Raymond Yu in
1006:
1004:
29:
22:
1494:Computer companies disestablished in 2002
1484:American companies disestablished in 2002
1200:"Alaris takes aim at compression market"
1082:
1080:
591:
589:
587:
585:
512:
510:
508:
198:line of processors, a licensed clone of
805:Ang, Terence; Ken Wong (January 2003).
451:
226:clocked at 66 MHz, featured eight
1489:Computer companies established in 1991
1479:American companies established in 1991
1433:"Aura Announces New President and CEO"
1328:. CMP Media: 120 – via ProQuest.
1320:Cataldo, Anthony (November 25, 1996).
941:"Pentium power with the premium price"
457:
455:
1410:"Multimedia Video Accessories Galore"
1278:Kvistad, Garry (September 16, 1997).
1261:"Roll your own Internet 'videograms'"
1135:"Text Is Out, Visual Computing Is In"
916:Flanagan, William P. (May 30, 1995).
782:Crothers, Brooke (October 31, 1994).
133:-based motherboards (manufactured by
7:
1474:2002 disestablishments in California
1181:"Little video app has big Net hopes"
826:"NexGen to beat Intel's chip prices"
690:McCracken, Harry (August 29, 1994).
488:
486:
484:
376:at a 800-by-600-pixel resolution or
1504:Defunct computer hardware companies
1431:Meehan, Neal (September 20, 2004).
870:Staff writer (September 19, 1994).
467:. Gale Research. 1997. p. 92.
1509:Defunct computer systems companies
1387:"This Week in Multimedia Hardware"
1133:Myron, David (November 15, 1997).
985:Staff writer (November 28, 1994).
14:
1469:1991 establishments in California
1339:Staff writer (December 4, 1996).
1301:Hayes, Mary (November 25, 1996).
1057:Staff writer (October 19, 1998).
1034:Staff writers (August 28, 1995).
1011:Staff writer (January 24, 1995).
543:Willett, Shawn (March 22, 1993).
1455: (archived October 29, 1996)
1198:Yoshida, Junko (June 10, 1996).
939:Uiterwijk, Chris (May 1, 1995).
847:Staff writer (August 22, 1994).
517:Corcoran, Cate (June 20, 1994).
1435:. PR Newswire – via Gale.
1408:Spiwak, Marc (September 1998).
1240:Staff writer (August 5, 1996).
1110:Staff writer (March 25, 1996).
1087:Staff writer (April 23, 2012).
713:Staff writer (April 18, 1994).
667:Quinlan, Tom (August 2, 1993).
566:Staff writer (March 15, 1993).
493:Burrows, Peter (May 17, 1993).
1362:Misek, Marla (February 1998).
1259:Long, Don (December 5, 1996).
644:Staff writer (July 19, 1993).
368:; with the stock 1 MB of
1:
1219:"Alaris QuickVideo Transport"
962:Clyman, John (May 30, 1995).
893:Knorr, Eric (November 1994).
356:Alaris announced their first
154:Hardware products (1991–1996)
1385:Staff writer (May 4, 1998).
1326:Electronic Engineering Times
1322:"Mac OS Design Offered Free"
1217:McMakin, Matt (March 1998).
1204:Electronic Engineering Times
1179:Yamada, Ken (May 20, 1996).
736:Staff writer (May 9, 1994).
1267:: G10 – via ProQuest.
669:"IBM processor pulls ahead"
621:Upgrading and Repairing PCs
303:Apple–IBM–Motorola alliance
90:; 22 years ago
59:; 33 years ago
1535:
1345:Computergram International
1162:Computer Technology Review
572:Computergram International
15:
1303:"Motorola's PowerPC push"
895:"The Pentium Alternative"
596:Albano, Tim (July 1994).
477:– via Google Books.
192:Charlotte, North Carolina
28:
1156:Borg, Kim (April 1996).
16:Not to be confused with
619:Mueller, Scott (1994).
1246:Computer Reseller News
1185:Computer Reseller News
499:Bloomberg Businessweek
163:
1519:Motherboard companies
1112:"Pipeline: Announced"
1069:(34). VentureWire: 1
715:"Announced: Shipping"
692:"Seeing is Believing"
646:"Announced: Shipping"
385:Videogram (1996–2002)
317:in 1995), as well as
161:
1368:E Media Professional
1059:"Digital Prime Time"
987:"Pipeline: Shipping"
623:. Que. p. 211.
372:, it supports up to
1414:Popular Electronics
1351:on August 28, 2024.
1073:. – via Gale.
918:"Alaris Nx586 P100"
578:on August 28, 2024.
313:(later released as
188:Burlington, Vermont
168:Fremont, California
112:Number of employees
70:Fremont, California
25:
1013:"Briefs: Hardware"
495:"Farming Out Work"
296:power conservation
164:
1093:Multichannel News
244:Pentium OverDrive
143:video compression
120:
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1449:Official website
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176:stealth mode
172:motherboards
165:
123:Alaris, Inc.
122:
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38:Company type
24:Alaris, Inc.
18:Kodak Alaris
1139:VARbusiness
1017:PC Magazine
968:PC Magazine
922:PC Magazine
602:PC Magazine
391:compressing
378:8-bit color
264:PC Magazine
212:SCI Systems
1463:Categories
447:References
327:riser card
298:software.
186:plants in
80:Raymond Yu
1116:InfoWorld
1040:InfoWorld
991:InfoWorld
945:InfoWorld
876:InfoWorld
830:InfoWorld
788:InfoWorld
765:InfoWorld
719:InfoWorld
696:InfoWorld
673:InfoWorld
650:InfoWorld
549:InfoWorld
523:InfoWorld
319:Microsoft
258:InfoWorld
208:Solectron
116:30 (1997)
899:PC World
849:"Briefs"
426:Motorola
421:market.
404:TV tuner
106:Acquired
49:Computer
46:Industry
1451:at the
346:Pentium
307:PowerPC
271:'s own
224:486SLC2
149:History
131:PowerPC
93: (
85:Defunct
77:Founder
62: (
54:Founded
41:Private
1071:et seq
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437:webcam
338:NexGen
252:i387SX
204:i486SX
196:486SLC
190:, and
129:- and
408:codec
399:email
342:Nx586
288:COAST
273:Ambra
240:486BL
200:Intel
625:ISBN
469:ISBN
412:MPEG
370:VRAM
351:OEMs
311:OS/2
286:, a
281:BIOS
261:and
210:and
139:OEMs
103:Fate
95:2002
88:2002
64:1991
57:1991
1284:Inc
811:HWM
416:Web
366:GPU
340:'s
331:PCI
321:'s
284:ROM
269:IBM
236:RAM
232:VLB
228:ISA
217:x86
202:'s
180:IBM
135:IBM
127:x86
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