t999mrb
- 27 Oct 2003 06:42
DDD Group (LSE: DDD.L - news) , has developed software and hardware products that enable the viewing of 3D images without the need to wear special spectacles. The company has just signed a 3-year deal with nWave Pictures to covert a number of movies into its TriDef format. Could be one for the watch list.
koukla
- 30 Nov 2003 09:47
- 2 of 247
ajren
- 01 Dec 2003 19:12
- 3 of 247
t999mrb
Watch list - I agree
sconradie
- 05 Dec 2003 20:26
- 4 of 247
Does anybody have a website adress of DDD company?
eibbor
- 07 Dec 2003 17:43
- 5 of 247
they are at...
http://www.ddd.com/
pjm
- 08 Dec 2003 12:56
- 6 of 247
THE MMS ARE PLAYING GAMES WITH THIS SHARE AND THE WEAK HOLDERS ARE FALLING FOR IT,WHEN THE EXPECTED ANNONCEMENT COMES THESE SHARES WILL FLY HIGHER IMHO
eibbor
- 08 Dec 2003 13:28
- 7 of 247
NO NEED TO SHOUT PJM!
I'm feeling a little lazy today so I hope it's not considered bad manners to post here what I just posted on ADVFN?
This share went up on news. Now no news for a little bit and it drifts down. A bit of positive news and it'll shoot up again. That's short term traders for you, a fickle bunch, LOL.
I'm staying in for the long term and looking forward to more 3D innovation/usage to carry this up. There are alot of possible uses for ddd technology that are yet to be exploited. We haven't even seen the first 3D mobile phone display yet! Then there's the potential for ddd to license their software as plug-ins to other software (photoshop and movie editing packages like Avid or FCP spring to mind) 3D gameboy anyone? We'll see...
I have a few moir ideas for applications for DDD too. Perhaps I should write to them. They could always pay me in shares :-) lol.
pjm
- 10 Dec 2003 11:22
- 8 of 247
Shares magazine out tomorrow lets hope they reiterate their buy rec,also we are entering that time of year when the newsletters give their tips so heres hoping.
azhar
- 11 Dec 2003 11:29
- 9 of 247
Bought in @28p I think there will be a rebound because there will be support at 25p like last time.
bingobingham
- 11 Dec 2003 12:06
- 10 of 247
Any idea for the swift movement today? I've not check the website for any bad news.
azhar
- 11 Dec 2003 14:11
- 11 of 247
Can't find any new news but price creeping back up again to 29.5p mid
azhar
- 12 Dec 2003 09:21
- 12 of 247
Like I said there should be rebound at 25p-ish and there was. Right for once. Price ticking up 2.5% today. Hopefully back to late 40s in the short term.
pjm
- 12 Dec 2003 12:58
- 13 of 247
15 buys to one sell today hopefully this is the begining to new highs
azhar
- 12 Dec 2003 16:18
- 14 of 247
up 7.6 %
pjm
- 13 Dec 2003 20:18
- 15 of 247
NO NEWS AND THE PRICE IS 40% OFF ITS HIGH.ACCORDING TO THE ADVFN BB A SELLER AS BEEN OFF LOADING STOCK AND WORKING BACK OVER THESE SALES THEY MUST BE CLOSE TO OR MAY HAVE SOLD THEIR LOT SO THE FUTURE LOOKS ROSEY
azhar
- 15 Dec 2003 11:49
- 16 of 247
up another 3.6% so far. Will we get this back to 40s. I deffinately think it will but matter of time.
azhar
- 15 Dec 2003 15:04
- 17 of 247
UP 7.8% NOW
pjm
- 15 Dec 2003 16:04
- 18 of 247
UP 11.8% NOW NEW HIGHS ARE COMING
azhar
- 22 Dec 2003 13:02
- 19 of 247
TGS Partners with DDD and SHARP to Bring
3D Visualization to the Notebook Environment
The amira data visualization application from TGS run on a Sharp Actius RD3D notebook with DDD's TriDef Visualizer OpenGL software allows users
to view their data in 3D without the use of stereo glasses.
December 15, 2003 Santa Monica, CA. TGS is proud to announce a marketing agreement with DDD Group Plc. (DDD)and Sharp Systems of America (Sharp) that will position the amira data visualization application as the premier 3D data visualization solution for users of Sharps revolutionary new Actius RD3D notebook PC.
The combined solution of amira and TriDef Visualizer allows Actius RD3D customers with libraries of existing 3D visualization data sets to rapidly take advantage of the 3D display capabilities of the Sharp Actius RD3D.
amira is TGSs flagship 3D analysis and visualization application package offering the end-user innovative capabilities to easily and interactively analyze complex 3D data sets. Fast, reliable and easy to use, amira is the State-of-the-Art three-dimensional visualization software product offering unparalleled techniques for creating complex data visualization. Included in these techniques are direct volume rendering, iso-surfaces, innovative vector field visualization tools, image segmentation, surface reconstruction, surface simplification, and generation of tetrahedral grids. amira is the perfect tool for researchers working in confocal microscopy, biology, neuroscience, medical imaging, medical simulation, geosciences, oil & gas, FEM, CFD, and 3D data visualization. As with all TGS products, amira is cross-platform compatible and will run on Windows, UNIX, IRIX, Solaris, Linux and 64-bit Linux on the Itanium2 platform.
"The partnership with DDD and Sharp has the potential to bring glasses-free 3D visualization to the masses," added Steve Lutz, VP of Sales/Marketing for TGS, "Allowing the scientist to immediately see his data in 3D in amira on their Sharp Actius RD3D notebook is a tremendous step in making 3D visualization a common tool in any industry where data visualization is needed."
"Sharp is pleased to be working with TGS, as Sharp's 3D Display solution will bring a greater level of visualization to TGS's amira customers allowing faster understanding of complex medical imagery and faster diagnosis." said Ian Matthew, 3D Business Development Manager, Sharp Systems of America. "These advantages are also beneficial for other vertical market users of amira, and with portability offered by the Sharp Actius RD3D, users can now work better collaboratively"
"Using amira on the new Sharp Actius RD3D notebook, DDD can offer support to a broad range of popular 3D visualization datasets that allows us to address a wide variety of prospective business applications and users," said Robert Mannino, VP Visualization Solutions for DDD, "and the Sharp Actius RD3D notebook delivers a mobile solution which has not been available before to users with 3D glasses."
The new Sharp Actius RD3D notebook is the worlds first notebook computer that incorporates Sharps TFT 3D LCD technology, which makes it possible to view eye-popping 3D images using the naked eye, but is easily switched back to 2D viewing for standard applications such as spreadsheets, photo editing or email. With uses ranging from CAD and other design applications, drug discovery, medical imaging, mapping/GIS, oil & gas, entertainment, advertising, broadcasting, electronic books and a vast array of other vertical markets, the Actius RD3D makes possible a range of new applications providing three-dimensional images with an enhanced level of visual ambience and detail.
pjm
- 22 Dec 2003 15:09
- 20 of 247
ANOTHER BIT OF GOOD NEWS.THESE SHARES ARE 50% DOWN FROM THEIR YEAR HIGH.SURELY A BARGAIN
bingobingham
- 22 Dec 2003 16:05
- 21 of 247
Anyone have any idea why the price has slipped lately?