Broadband Home Report: Pictures for January 21, 2003 Issue

Pictures from CES 2003
	Peter Arnold of Pioneer and Brooke Hovey show how Pioneer Network Entertainment, powered by their DigitaLibrary Series works throughout a home.
	At National Semiconductor's exhibit we saw many Smart Displays incorporating their chips but having differing form factors.
	Joe Montalbo, VP, Custom Solutions Division, National Semiconductor, displayed a chart showing the seven National chips in the SPOT prototype watch Bill Gates was wearing.
	Cogency demonstrated using Microsoft's XBox Live service with HomePlug powerline networking. This provides an easy way to connect a game machine in a teen's bedroom to a broadband modem elsewhere in the house.
	The Next Gen home was built for CES and the Builders show. It demonstrated built-in connectivity for broadband communications and entertainment. Both visitors and broadcast camera crews were exploring it.
Photos ©2003 System Dynamics Inc.

WCA Conference in San Jose, January 2003
	Navini Networks displays their modems in the WCA exhibit hall.
	The exhibit hall at WCA was crowded with all the attendees
	Picture of the set up for non-line of sight testing by Alvarion in New Zealand
	Next generation Non-Line of Sight Forum Panel - participants from Intel, Alvarion, Navini and IP Wireless
	James Wong shows how the Advanced Radio Cells wireless broadband system is built directly on DOCSIS, using a customized Motorola BSR 1000.
	Advanced Radio Cells demonstrated the use of a firmware modified DOCSIS modem to stream video over wireless broadband
Photos ©2003 System Dynamics Inc.

HomePlug Applications and Testing
	The AudioTron in our audio cabinet connects into our network with an ST&T HomePlug M51 Ethernet bridge
	Phonex NeverWire 14 HomePlug Ethernet bridge connected to our Ethernet switch
	ST&T iPower Point powerline network Ethernet bridge M53
	US grocery stores sell large numbers of scented oil dispensers (top) which plug into an outlet and make rooms smell good. The new ST&T U23 USB powerline home networking modules (in lower outlet) are even smaller and less obtrusive and permit plug and play home networking. It sure beats wires!
Photos ©2003 System Dynamics Inc.