Muse Communications releases
Muse Lite, combining the sensory impact of television
with the interactive and networking capabilities of the
Internet.
MILLBRAE, CALIFORNIA-May 17, 2002-Muse
Communications, a company founded with the goal of elevating
the baseline of human-computer experience, announced the
much anticipated release of the first application built
on the Muse development platform, Muse Lite. Muse Communications
proprietary technology leverages three important technology
trends: inexpensive GHz PC's, high performance consumer
graphics cards and broadband Internet access.
Muse Lite is a unique next-generation
PC tool that delivers a stunning new user interface
experience. With Muse Lite, the average computer user
is now able to enjoy the Internet's richest media content
while sharing the experience with other users simultaneously.
Muse operates like a "super browser" allowing
the user to operate in a 3D, multi-user environment
while browsing multiple web pages, watching movies,
listening to music, chatting, or viewing other computer
applications.
The complete Muse software and content
development platform represents the next step in both
the evolution of the Internet and the overall user interface
experience. The Muse Core Software Platform is an open,
component-based, extensible software architecture that
now presents the developer with the possibility of creating
immersive 3D environments that unite video and animation,
audio, 3D models, and multi-user capabilities. The innovative
Muse architecture promotes rapid innovation and provides
a flexible foundation for incorporating current and
emerging technologies.
About Muse Communications
Established in 1998, Muse Communications was founded
upon the idea of creating the first comprehensive client/server
technology that combines the sensory impact of television
with the interactive and networking capabilities of
the Internet.
Based in Millbrae, California, Muse
Communications is comprised of a diverse team with backgrounds
ranging from fashion photography to computer engineering,
the video game industry and investment banking.
|