Dan Benyamin

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  dan.benyamin.org/about/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2008    Last Visited: 6/29/2008  

  Dan Benyamin is the lead technology analyst at SRO Consultants.Dan joined SRO Consultants in 2007 to develop the strategic relationships between consumer technologies and SRO's clients.
  
  For over 8 years, Dan has led the design and development of award-winning consumer electronics products.In his role as Co-Founder and Chief Technology Officer of PhatNoise, Inc., Dan directed the company's core technology design and development initiatives.PhatNoise's leading-edge designs and products have earned such accolades as Popular Science's Best of What's New, and PC Magazine's Editor's Choice.In 2005, PhatNoise was successfully sold to Harman International, where Dan continued as Vice President of Engineering.
  
  Prior to founding PhatNoise, Dan Benyamin conducted extensive research in high-performance DSP systems, especially in the emerging technology of configurable computing.His findings have been published extensively in technical journals and magazines, and he holds several patents in the areas of digital music management and user interface design.Dan holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering from University of California, Los Angeles.

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  www.socaltechgroup.com/consumer.php - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 7/24/2008  

  Dan Benyamin
  
  Consumer ElectronicsOverseas Manufacturing
  
  Dan Benyamin is the lead technology analyst at SRO Consultants.Dan joined SRO Consultants in 2007 to develop the strategic relationships between consumer technologies and SRO's clients.
  
  For over 8 years, Dan has led the design and development of award-winning consumer electronics products.In his role asCo-Founder and Chief Technology Officer of PhatNoise, Inc., Dan directed the company's core technology design and development initiatives.PhatNoise's leading-edge designs and products have earned such accolades as Popular Science's Best of What's New, and PC Magazine's Editor's Choice.In 2005, PhatNoise was successfully sold to Harman International, where Dan continued as Vice President of Engineering.
  
  Prior to founding PhatNoise, Dan Benyamin conducted extensive research in high-performance DSP systems, especially in the emerging technology of configurable computing.His findings have been published extensively in technical journals and magazines, and he holds several patents in the areas of digital music management and user interface design.Dan holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering from University of California, Los Angeles.

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  www.socaltechgroup.com/members.php - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 7/24/2008  

  Dan Benyamin
  
  Consumer ElectronicsOverseas Manufacturing
  
  Dan Benyamin is the lead technology analyst at SRO Consultants.Dan joined SRO Consultants in 2007 to develop the strategic relationships between consumer technologies and SRO's clients.
  
  For over 8 years, Dan has led the design and development of award-winning consumer electronics products.In his role asCo-Founder and Chief Technology Officer of PhatNoise, Inc., Dan directed the company's core technology design and development initiatives.PhatNoise's leading-edge designs and products have earned such accolades as Popular Science's Best of What's New, and PC Magazine's Editor's Choice.In 2005, PhatNoise was successfully sold to Harman International, where Dan continued as Vice President of Engineering.
  
  Prior to founding PhatNoise, Dan Benyamin conducted extensive research in high-performance DSP systems, especially in the emerging technology of configurable computing.His findings have been published extensively in technical journals and magazines, and he holds several patents in the areas of digital music management and user interface design.Dan holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering from University of California, Los Angeles.

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  www.cypress.com/portal/server.pt?space=CommunityPage&co - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/5/2007    Last Visited: 8/2/2007  

  "The Drive + Play 2 Mobile Media Manager further validates Harman Kardon as a leader in developing innovative audio products for automotive infotainment and the living room," said Dan Benyamin, Vice President of Engineering at Harman Kardon.

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  Business 2.0 - Web Article - Driving in Cars With MP3s - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/1/1999    Last Visited: 6/16/2003  

  Chief technology officer Dan Benyamin explains that most of the PhatBox user interface is audio based, so operating it is safer than fiddling with tiny car-stereo buttons or a display screen.But I believe that's just an argument of convenience -- and Benyamin does admit that it'd be easier and safer still if the button to bring up the artists on your hard disc were labeled "Artists," not "Disc 4."
  
  So, how long until a car's factory "head unit" can display the MP3 data on its own screen?"Seven years," Benyamin says.It takes that long, he claims, for the auto companies to fully adopt new technology.Benyamin's exaggerating -- it didn't take satellite radio companies XM Radio (XMSR) and Sirius (SIRI) seven years to get their technology built into car radios -- but he does have a point.

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  Car Audio in the 21st Century - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/25/2002    Last Visited: 8/13/2003  

  Dan Benyamin, chief technology officer of PhatNoise, a company that manufactures a leading-edge car audio MP3 system, says, "The reason MP3s became so popular is, you can compress a lot of data - roughly 10 times what a CD can hold."Instead of using compact discs to store the data, PhatNoise has manufactured what is essentially a miniature computer that goes in the trunk of the car.The musical data is transferred from the home computer to the car computer via a portable hard drive attached to a USB port.Benyamin said the company's standard system holds 5,000 to 6,000 tracks, all categorized and announced via a voice prompt.

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  Car stereos join digital audio revolution - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/5/2001    Last Visited: 11/5/2001  

  Daniel Benyamin , a co-founder of PhatNoise Inc. , says the solution is for consumers to make play lists for their car stereos on a computer.Later this month , PhatNoise plans to sell an add-on unit for car stereos that features a removable 20 gigabyte hard drive.The drive plugs into a docking station that's attached to a computer , where users can load and organize tracks and create play lists.
  
  PhatNoise's list price is expected to be just under $800.The company also has a 10 gb model coming from Visteon Corp. , which supplies car stereos for several major car manufacturers , early next year.No price has been disclosed for that model.
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  That's why PhatNoise plans to give its products an electronic voice so they can help users find their way around their on-board collection , Benyamin said.
  
  SonicBlue used to sell a hard-drive-equipped system called the Rio Car for $1 , 200 to $2 , 000.But its focus has shifted to building units that will be marketed by other companies , including Visteon and the automakers.

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  Consulting and Global Services - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/4/2001    Last Visited: 2/5/2005  

  - Dan Benyamin, Director of Embedded Systems, PhatNoise, Inc.

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  Digital Audio Revolution Speeding Toward Cars - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/1/2001    Last Visited: 11/1/2001  

  Daniel Benyamin , a co-founder of PhatNoise Inc. , says the solution is for consumers to make playlists for their car stereos on a computer , not in a car.Later this month , PhatNoise plans to sell an add-on unit for car stereos that features a removable 20-gigabyte hard drive.The drive plugs into a docking station that's attached to a computer , where users can load and organize tracks and create playlists.
  
  PhatNoise's list price is expected to be just under $800.The company also has a 10-GB model coming from Visteon Corp. , which supplies car stereos for several major car manufacturers , early next year.No price has been disclosed for that model yet.
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  That's why PhatNoise plans to give its products an electronic voice so they can help users find their way around their on-board collection , Benyamin said.
  
  Sonicblue used to sell a hard-drive-equipped system called the Rio Car for $1 , 200 to $2 , 000.But its focus has shifted to building units that will be marketed by other companies , including Visteon and the auto makers.

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  Digital Audio Revolution Speeding Toward Cars - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/1/2001    Last Visited: 11/2/2001  

  Daniel Benyamin , a co-founder of PhatNoise Inc. , says the solution is for consumers to make playlists for their car stereos on a computer , not in a car.Later this month , PhatNoise plans to sell an add-on unit for car stereos that features a removable 20-gigabyte hard drive.The drive plugs into a docking station that's attached to a computer , where users can load and organize tracks and create playlists.PhatNoise's list price is expected to be just under $800.The company also has a 10-GB model coming from Visteon Corp. , which supplies car stereos for several major car manufacturers , early next year.No price has been disclosed for that model yet.The PhatNoise box is designed to plug into a car audio system as if it were a CD changer.
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  That's why PhatNoise plans to give its products an electronic voice so they can help users find their way around their on-board collection , Benyamin said.Sonicblue used to sell a hard-drive-equipped system called the Rio Car for $1 , 200 to $2 , 000.But its focus has shifted to building units that will be marketed by other companies , including Visteon and the auto makers.

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