
Increasingly, the
home PC is being used to store critical data such as personal media libraries
that include irreplaceable family pictures, music and video content. When
legacy consumer storage methods are used to store this library of digital
content, it is even more vulnerable to data loss than before, and to fix this
problem the solution doubles the cost of storing the digital library.
Is there a solution
that can maintain high performance and provide protection, without doubling the
cost of storage or cutting reliability in half? Yes. A NetCell Storage
Processing Unit provides the functionality for Next Generation Desktop Storage
and delivers high performance and extreme reliability.
The problem is not
limited to price/performance and reliability alone, it requires a NetCell
Storage Processing Unit which provides seamless expansion technology and
delivers the un-exhaustible protected rich media storage.
NetCell Corporation
will expand these topics to show how a NetCell Storage Processing Unit can help
the Consumer.
Conrad started his
career in Silicon Valley in the early 80’s at Dysan Corp. He worked as an
R&D Manager at Dysan and was over new product design and development of
hard drive and floppy media alignment machines. Then he went into Product
Management over Retail and O.E.M. products lines for GTL Ltd. / ComputerLand,
Samsung and Everex . From retail/O.E.M. Product Management he went on to
semiconductors, he was at VLSI Technology in Strategic Marketing and managed
their investment into new technologies. From there he went to Conexant Systems
Inc. (formerly Rockwell), and was the Director of Technology Planning. He now
runs Maxwell Consulting Associates, a firm that helps companies with their
Technology Planning, Business Planning and Business Development, IP Licensing,
Management and Technical Marketing.
He has an Electrical
Engineering Degree, a B. S. from Cal State Hayward, and an MBA from ASU. He has
been published in a technology textbook, magazines, technical journals, helped
write multiple industry standards and has patents and patents pending. He was
the Chairman of the Interactive Audio SIG -Three Dimensional Working Group,
Member of the Board of Directors for the HomePNA and ACR SIG, and a voting
member of the Bluetooth PAN working group, WECA/WiFi WG, 802.11 WGs, 802.1WGs,
DVD Forum, USB WG and VESA WGs. He currently participates in SATA IO WGs, PCIe
and T13.