News Archive
- Eugene, December 1, 2000
- Advanced Relay Corporation announced today Windows 2000 support for all
synchronous communication controllers
supported by the LayGO®Multiprotocol Toolkit.
- Eugene, August 7, 2000
- Advanced Relay Corporation announced today the availability of its LayGO®Multiprotocol Toolkit for the Digi DataFire Sync/570i Synchronous Adapters,
allowing system integrators to build WAN applications requiring high performance
with multiple lines.
| Press Release
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Eugene, December 1, 2000: Advanced Relay
Corporation announced today Windows 2000 support for all synchronous
communication controllers supported by the LayGO®Protocol
Tool Kit. All drivers are implemented as native Win2000 Kernel Mode
Drivers. Advanced Relay strongly recommends using Win2000 on notebooks for its
supported synchronous PCMCIA cards.
LayGO®is a complete hardware/software toolkit for the
do-it-yourself or do-it-jointly development of high-end multiprotocol WAN
products, such as tunnels, bridges, routers, gateways, switches, FRADs,
multiplexers or special communication servers. For joint developments, Advanced Relay
offers customization, application development and porting
services.
At the driver level, LayGO®supports
HDLC/SDLC, BISYNC, MONOSYNC, ASYNC and transparent mode. The
LayGO®protocol stack includes FRMR (Frame Relay), LAPB,
LAPD, NRM (SDLC), X.25/LAPB, X.25/LAPD and XOT (X.25 over TCP/IP). Besides
Win2000, LayGO®operates under WinNT, Win9x, Solaris, Linux,
QNX and MS-DOS. A common API encapsulates the application from protocol
services and hardware.
"Contrary to all expectation, Win2000 is clearly the best operating system offered so far by Microsoft", said Ulrich Richers, Director of Technical Marketing
at Advanced Relay. Other than NT 4.0 it comes with good PCMCIA and USB
support.
Advanced Relay Corporation, a Eugene (Oregon) based Company, has been
successfully working for 18 years in the production of software tools for
synchronous communications developers. Since its introduction in 1995,
LayGO®has been widely used in applications ranging from data
collection for phone switches (Nortel, Lucent, Motorola, Siemens, DSC),
air and rail traffic control systems, burglar alarm systems, banking and
military applications.
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| Press Release
|
Eugene, August 7, 2000 Advanced
Relay Corporation announced today the availability of its LayGO®Protocol Tool Kit for the Digi DataFire Sync/570i Synchronous Adapters,
allowing system integrators to build WAN applications requiring high performance
with multiple lines.
"With this addition to our line of supported hardware, we cover the need of high speed multi-line PCI and ISA adaptors," said Ulrich Richers, Director
of Technical Marketing at Advanced Relay.
LayGO®is a complete hardware/software toolkit for the do-it-yourself or do-it-jointly
development of high-end multiprotocol WAN products, such as tunnels, bridges,
routers, gateways, switches, FRADs, multiplexers or special communication
servers. For joint developments, Advanced Relay offers customization, application
development and porting services.
At the driver level, LayGO®supports
HDLC/SDLC, BISYNC, MONOSYNC, ASYNC and transparent mode. The
LayGO®protocol stack includes FRMR (Frame Relay), LAPB,
LAPD, NRM (SDLC), X.25/LAPB, X.25/LAPD and XOT (X.25 over TCP/IP). Besides
Win2000, LayGO®operates under WinNT, Win9x, Solaris, Linux,
QNX and MS-DOS. A common API encapsulates the application from protocol
services and hardware.
The DataFire Sync/570i has 256 KB dual ported RAM and supports two or four synchronous lines at speeds of 5 Mbps with RS-232, RS-422/485, V.35
and X.21 interfaces (www.digi.com).
The prices for the LayGO®package including the DataFire Sync/570i
card and cable start at $2000, depending on number of lines and protocol
services.
Advanced Relay Corporation, a Eugene (Oregon) based Company, has been successfully
working for 18 years in the production of software tools for synchronous
communications developers. Since its introduction in 1995, LayGO®has been widely
used in applications ranging from data collection for phone switches (Nortel,
Lucent, Motorola, Siemens, DSC), air and rail traffic control systems,
burglar alarm systems, banking and military applications.
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