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- Created
and cultivated video messaging market through aggressive
education and evangelism program
- Obtained
cover of USA Today
- Secured
broadcast opportunities with CNN, ABC, NBC
- CNN
Interactive
"Video E-Mail Changes Online Communication"
by Denise Dillon, August 12, 1998
"While many people still think of e-mail as communicating
by the written word, new software is changing that notion.
Video e-mail now allows users to attach a brief video-and-sound
file to the traditional written message. " More...
- Success
Magazine
"8 Great Money-Making Net Tools"
by Joshua Piven, pg. 34 August, 1998
"Inexpensive videoconferencing may not be ready for
prime time but video e-mail is. With Cubic Videocomm's
CVideo-Mail you'll soon be knocking out quick pep talks
to your sales staff or creative thank-you messages to
your clients. Don't expect full-screen, broadcast-quality
video; you'll appear in a small, two- by- two-inch box
at a video rate of about 15 frames per second. You save
your video just as you would a normal file, then send
it as an e-mail attachment, which includes an embedded
player, so all the recipient has to do is download the
file and double-click on it to watch it." More...
- PC
Magazine
"Memorable Mail"
by Bruce Brown, pg. 319 May 26, 1998
"Ease in setup is a great confidence builder. Hence
CVideo-Mail gets a top rating thanks to its installation
video and 122-page user manual with color photos and screenshots.
The manual also has tips on camera placement, lighting,
and background." More...
- C|Net
"Lights, Camera, Action"
by Daniel Austing, April 28, 1998.
"Tired of sending boring, text-only email? Now you
can easily transmit video clips via electronic messages
with CVideo-Mail. CVideo-Mail includes everything you
need to create video email: the CVideo-Mail software,
a PCI video card (for CVideo-Mail Pro), and a Philips
PC Camera. (CVideo-Mail Pro also accepts video from a
camcorder or a VCR, and both CVideo-Mail products work
with other email packages, including Outlook 98 and Lotus
cc:Mail.)" More...
- New
Media News
"Rick's Picks & Pans"
"Well I'm pleased to say Cubic's CVideo-Mail product
was not a configuration nightmare. It installed right
alongside my ethernet, sound and video cards on the first
try. It's just a simple video capture card and some software."
More...
- Fast
Company
"The Net Goes Postal"
"For years it's been possible to capture video on
a computer, store the images, and send them as an attachment
to an email message. But it's been difficult to do, it's
required expensive software and hardware, and the files
have been too large for most people to download. Not any
longer. Cubic VideoComm Inc.'s CVideo-Mail with a video
capture board and sells for $149 [note: 2.0 pricing
structure
has changed]. It allows you to record, digitize, and compress
a video clip (with audio) all in one step, and to attach
the file to an email. A marketing demo, an inspirational
message to your team, or your daughter's graduation can
be quickly captured, sent over the Net, and dropped in
a recipient's inbox. You need your own camera, although
a standard camcorder will do." More...
- Computer
Reseller News
Ingram Micro adds Cubic VideoComm
"Distributor Ingram Micro Inc., Santa Ana, Calif.,
recently added San Diego-based Cubic VideoComm's CVideoMail,
an audio- and video-messaging solution, to its product
line-card." More...
- Computer
Reseller News
"What's
Hot, What's Not"
Published by Ingram Micro.
"The CVideo-Mail card from San Diego-based Cubic
VideoComm Inc. captures motion video and sound from a
video source for sending as E-mail over the Internet.
The video can be viewed without extra software or hardware."
More...
- Insurance
& Technology
"Cubic VideoComm has announced a stand-alone version
of its CVideo-Mail program, which can give insurers added
communication across remote offices by allowing users
to record a video and audio message and attach it to an
e-mail. CVideo-Mail is compatible with all standard MAPI-compliant
e-mail packages, as well as e-mail programs that accept
attachments. It includes a desktop camera and PCI video
capture board that is compatible with NTSC, PAL and SECAM
video inputs (including most camcorders and VCRs)."
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