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We've heard about business process reengineering for more than four years. A new breed of affordable applications can help managers analyze and automate businesses.
- by John Vacca and Dave Andrews
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Pentium-based systems sporting high-capacity enhanced IDE hard drives, fast graphics, and integrated
CD-ROM drives will highlight PC announcements this fall.
- by Dave Andrews and Jon Pepper
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Computers from Apple, Packard Bell, and other vendors that combine PC computing and TV reception are now available in the $1500 price range.
- by Michael Nadeau
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Apple's new 630 series of Macs feature
s a modular design that makes audiovisual capabilities like watching TV in a window and recording live video as a QuickTime movie available in systems for under $1500.
- by Tom Thompson
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The feud between Intel and Microsoft on how to improve video play
back performance in Windows (see ``Intel's VDI Speeds Up Video, Miffs Microsoft,'' November 1993 BYTE).
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IBM is mum about when it will ship its next round of PowerPC machines--the ones that run something other than AIX--and major PC vendors are taking a wait-and-see attitude toward the chip.
- by Dennis Barker (John Donovan, a reporter in Hong Kong, also contributed)
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New graphics cards that deliver Windows acceleration and improved full-motion video playback are starting to hit the market for less than $500.
- by Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols
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A video data stream can move only as fast as the slowest component in its path.
- by SJVN
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A significant limitation of current CD-ROM standards is their inability to allow more than 70 minutes of compressed VHS-quality video on a disc.
- by Michael Nadeau and Bram Vermeer
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Even with the benefits of improved network performance, companies hesitate to use Ethernet switching because it appears to be too expensive or unfamiliar.
- by Salvatore Salamone
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I was at the beginni
ng of a protracted development project that would require me to install several operating systems on a single PC.
- by Rick Grehan
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For the last year, the U.S. government tried to convince the country that it should embrace the Clipper encryption chip--the top-secret c
hip for protecting secrets that came with a trapdoor that allowed law-enforcement officials to listen in.
- by Peter Wayner
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