Continuing to capture the attention of television enthusiasts nationwide with its innovative ReplayTV digital video recorders (DVR), SONICblueª Incorporated announced that it received a 2001 Technological/Engineering Emmy¨ Award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.The ceremony, held on October 16 in New York City, awarded Emmys to companies who have made a significant contribution to the advancement of television arts through unique technological innovation. Founded in 1957, the National Academy of Arts and Sciences is dedicated to the advancement of the arts and sciences of television and the promotion of creative leadership for artistic, educational and technical achievements within the television industry.""Digital video recording technology is clearly changing the way consumers watch television, and more importantly, how they control and manage their viewing habits,"" said Anthony Wood, founder of ReplayTV and Senior Vice President, Engineering, SONICblue. ""Providing consumers with the power to choose what they watch and how they watch it is a powerful leap forward in home entertainment, and it certainly is rewarding to be recognized for this achievement.""Building on its commitment to continue delivering the most advanced DVRs on the market, SONICblue recently introduced the new ReplayTV 4000 DVR, the first networked and broadband-enabled DVR that allows consumers to record up to 320 hours of programming. Available in November, the new ReplayTV 4000 connects to a cable modem or DSL for fast transferring of video programs over broadband and can share videos with other ReplayTV 4000s throughout the house over a home network. For more information about SONICblue, visit www.sonicblue.com.
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