Posted Friday 16th January 2009 10:13 GMT
The point is that they _could_ hold vast quantities of data. And that as time goes by their capacity will increase- and if it was an ideal world it would increase exponentially compared to normal 2D media.
Posted Friday 16th January 2009 10:25 GMT
Thanks for the story
Its quite well balanced.
As an ex-employee, being made redundant before Christmas was never great fun but I am glad the products live on (even if it is in the US).
There was lots of work involved bringing UDO to the market with a lot of dedicated staff.
As per usual in these situations, someone else will profit from innovation and other peoples hard work ...
I wonder what happened to the CEO, he seems to have gone to ground
Posted Friday 16th January 2009 12:41 GMT
Funny how these moaners didn't have the chutzpahs to go and find another job BEFORE the company folded.
I really do feel for these people who are obviously looking for someone to blame which I guess is the current habit. I've been there, bought the T-shirt with the pathetic redunancy pay because I was too naive to see the writing on the wall at the time. C'est la guerre I suppose.
It's a real pity that they've gone - the support was really really good which is unusual nowadays.
Posted Friday 16th January 2009 13:02 GMT
to 'bitterness', I am glad you got redundancy pay.
I didnt, the company folded.
i.e. no money to pay staff
people were looking for other lines of employment before Plasmon went down the pan.
Jobs are not two a penny at the moment in this economic climate.
Posted Friday 16th January 2009 14:32 GMT
Over here, if a firm goes bankrupt without money to pay severance and redundancy, you get compensation from the government. Vivé la welfare state, comrades!
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