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litl, LLC
litl webbook Microsoft
Zune HD Portable Media Player Twenty20
ContourHD Livescribe, Inc.
Livescribe Pulse™ Smartpen Microsoft
Zune 2.0 Multimedia Players Hotel on Rivington
Resurfacing The Environment Pure Digital Technologies
One-Time-Use Video Camera Sirius
S50 Satelite Radio Microsoft
MSN Direct Pocket Watch Microsoft
Microsoft Windows Home Center Pure Digital Technologies
One-Time-Use Digital Still Camera Virgin Electronics
Virgin Player Virgin Boomtube Virgin Pulse
Pulse Line V.I.O.
Point of View (POV) Zeum
Animator's Studio Assistive Technology
Gemni Assistive Speech Computer Apple
PowerMac G4™ Intel
Dot Station Interval
Linkmark Microsoft
eBook Apple
PowerBook™ G3 Cepheid
MIDAS Cepheid
Cartridge Development System Ethentica
TactileSense™ Technology Logitech
Wingman Formula GP™ Silicon Graphics
Origin 2000™ Webbies
Futurator Apple
iMac Keyboard Mechanism Cinema Products Corporation
DV Steadicam™ Gravis
Xterminator Dual Control Kensington
VideoCAM Levi's
Original Spin Store Concepts MySmart
Smart Pad Zowie
Red Beard's Pirate Quest BioControl
Bio Input Device Interval
Linkmark Interval
Portable Effects Exhibit Kensington
Quickstand™ ZOOB
ZOOB Assistive Technology
Gemni Assistive Speech Computer Jandy
AquaLink RS Kensington
TurboBall Kensington
SmartSockets |
ZowieRed Beard's Pirate QuestRed Beard's Pirate Quest is a smart toy-an interactive game that connects to a PC-by Zowie Intertainment, Inc. Proclaimed the "It" toy of 1999 by Newsweek, MOTO played a pivotal role in the definition of this product by working closely with the executive management to understand their marketing and business requirements. This allowed MOTO to define and develop the hardware and software to create a technically functional product at a low cost. By rapidly building a specialized engineering team to tackle a very complex feature set, MOTO was able to architect and build the production design as well as implement a proof of concept prototype. This included creating a mixed signal ASIC, firmware, PC driver, and custom USB and serial drivers. MOTO also managed the transfer of the initial design into production, enabling Zowie to meet the desired cost of goods. 1998
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