GammaLink explained
GammaLink Inc. was an American computer hardware and software company founded in the 1980s in Sunnyvale, California, by Hank Magnuski and Michael Lutz.[1] The company was the first to invent PC-to-fax communications technology, GammaFax.[2] [3] [4] [5]
The company was sold to Dialogic Corporation in 1994,[6] which in turn was bought by Intel.[7] It was then bought by Eicon and subsequently acquired by Open Media Labs, which now functions as Dialogic Media Labs.[8]
External links
Notes and References
- Book: Bhide, Amar V. . 2003 . The Origin and Evolution of New Businesses . Oxford University Press . 88 . 9780199883578 .
- Kanzler, Stephen. Firm Offers Link Between PC and Facsimile Machine, PC Week, November 26th, 1985, p. 10
- Dix, John. Gammalink's micro-to-facsimile transmission product debuts, Computerworld, December 9th, 1985, p. 19
- Hindin, Eric. Gamma Technology Unfolds Software To Link IBM PC With Fax Machines, Communications Week, December 16th, 1985
- GammaLink fax board enshrined at Smithsonian, Infoworld, July 20th, 1992, p. 25
- Staff writer . June 8, 1994 . Dialogic Completes GammaLink Acquisition . The Record . C3 . Newspapers.com. .
- Staff writer . August 10, 2006 . Intel sells some assets to Eicon Networks . Calgary Herald . D3 . ProQuest.
- Web site: Staff writer . March 7, 2008 . Dialogic Purchases OpenMediaLabs . Wireless News . Close-Up Media . ProQuest.
