Comments on: Boom. Bust. Boom. http://timwindsor.com/2008/10/08/boom-bust-boom/ Sun, 23 Oct 2011 15:25:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.1 By: steve http://timwindsor.com/2008/10/08/boom-bust-boom/comment-page-1/#comment-1442 steve Fri, 10 Oct 2008 06:16:07 +0000 http://timwindsor.com/?p=192#comment-1442 How funny - I thought I was the only person alive to still have a :cuecat! It sits on a shelf of obsolete technology, next to my Qube console. Back in the late '90s when they launched I wrote an article for, I believe, Broadcasting & Cable, about the technology. At the time, Belo had jumped on board and NBC was planning to use the thing during the 2000 Olympics. Some Cajun by the name of Jovan Philyaw was championing it at the time. Like lots of other emerging technologies at the time, it worked, but was sort of a "so what?" piece of equipment.<br><br>Anyway, glad to have tripped across your blog. Good reading. How funny – I thought I was the only person alive to still have a :cuecat! It sits on a shelf of obsolete technology, next to my Qube console. Back in the late '90s when they launched I wrote an article for, I believe, Broadcasting & Cable, about the technology. At the time, Belo had jumped on board and NBC was planning to use the thing during the 2000 Olympics. Some Cajun by the name of Jovan Philyaw was championing it at the time. Like lots of other emerging technologies at the time, it worked, but was sort of a “so what?” piece of equipment.

Anyway, glad to have tripped across your blog. Good reading.

]]> By: steve http://timwindsor.com/2008/10/08/boom-bust-boom/comment-page-1/#comment-1279 steve Fri, 10 Oct 2008 01:16:07 +0000 http://timwindsor.com/?p=192#comment-1279 How funny - I thought I was the only person alive to still have a :cuecat! It sits on a shelf of obsolete technology, next to my Qube console. Back in the late '90s when they launched I wrote an article for, I believe, Broadcasting & Cable, about the technology. At the time, Belo had jumped on board and NBC was planning to use the thing during the 2000 Olympics. Some Cajun by the name of Jovan Philyaw was championing it at the time. Like lots of other emerging technologies at the time, it worked, but was sort of a "so what?" piece of equipment.<br><br>Anyway, glad to have tripped across your blog. Good reading. How funny – I thought I was the only person alive to still have a :cuecat! It sits on a shelf of obsolete technology, next to my Qube console. Back in the late '90s when they launched I wrote an article for, I believe, Broadcasting & Cable, about the technology. At the time, Belo had jumped on board and NBC was planning to use the thing during the 2000 Olympics. Some Cajun by the name of Jovan Philyaw was championing it at the time. Like lots of other emerging technologies at the time, it worked, but was sort of a “so what?” piece of equipment.

Anyway, glad to have tripped across your blog. Good reading.

]]> By: steve http://timwindsor.com/2008/10/08/boom-bust-boom/comment-page-1/#comment-48 steve Fri, 10 Oct 2008 00:16:07 +0000 http://timwindsor.com/?p=192#comment-48 How funny - I thought I was the only person alive to still have a :cuecat! It sits on a shelf of obsolete technology, next to my Qube console. Back in the late '90s when they launched I wrote an article for, I believe, Broadcasting & Cable, about the technology. At the time, Belo had jumped on board and NBC was planning to use the thing during the 2000 Olympics. Some Cajun by the name of Jovan Philyaw was championing it at the time. Like lots of other emerging technologies at the time, it worked, but was sort of a "so what?" piece of equipment.<br><br>Anyway, glad to have tripped across your blog. Good reading. How funny – I thought I was the only person alive to still have a :cuecat! It sits on a shelf of obsolete technology, next to my Qube console. Back in the late '90s when they launched I wrote an article for, I believe, Broadcasting & Cable, about the technology. At the time, Belo had jumped on board and NBC was planning to use the thing during the 2000 Olympics. Some Cajun by the name of Jovan Philyaw was championing it at the time. Like lots of other emerging technologies at the time, it worked, but was sort of a “so what?” piece of equipment.

Anyway, glad to have tripped across your blog. Good reading.

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