Mr Thomas Lee Clark Jr

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  www.creekstone.net/family/tommy_lee_brightwell.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/28/2000    Last Visited: 2/17/2001  

  Tommy Lee Brightwell
  ...
  Tommy Lee Brightwell
  
  Tommy Lee Brightwell
  
  RelationsA Little History
  
  ParentsEdgar Lee BrightwelllFanny Mae Rutledge
  
  ...
  Years of experience using HP computers combined with a Top Secret Cryptographic security clearance from the U.S. Air Force landed Tom a new job working for Hewlett Packard in Hunstville, AL.After living in Huntsville for almost a year the family moved to Atlanta, GA. where Tom continued his career working with computer until in 1988 he dicided to start his own business as a professional recruiter.
  
  Click images for morures
  
  family1.gif (4614 bytes)Family PhotoTom with mom, dad, and sister at old cabin
  
  cabin3.gif (4800 bytes)LogHouseFront.bmp (7990 bytes)Log HouseBorn in this house.Then and now (1998).

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  www.nuventix.com/executive_team/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/25/2007    Last Visited: 3/25/2007  

  Tom Lee, VP Sales and MarketingMr. Lee is Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Nuventix.Tom has over 30 years of technology sales and marketing experience in both large corporate and start-up companies.Prior to joining Nuventix, Mr. Lee served as Vice President of North American Sales for Cirrus Logic.Mr. Lee managed a large team of direct and indirect sales channels for semiconductor products aimed at both high volume consumer products and industrial customers.He was also a member of the founding team and VP of Sales and Marketing for Chicory Systems.Chicory was a venture funded semiconductor intellectual property company that was sold to Parthus Technology (now Ceva) in 2002.Mr. Lee also helped build DTM, a venture funded rapid prototyping systems company.As VP of Marketing, Mr. Lee helped to grow the revenues of this company to support a highly successful IPO.Mr. Lee also spent 12 years in a number of marketing and management roles at Intel Corporation.Tom holds a BS in Computer Science from the University of Oregon.

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  www.phatnoise.com/about_phatnoise/release8.aspx - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/5/2005    Last Visited: 9/27/2007  

  "Cirrus Logic is a leading IC supplier for the consumer digital entertainment market, driving innovation in home theater audio and greater mobility and features in automotive entertainment applications," said Tom Lee, vice president, Embedded Products and Digital Audio Marketing.

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  Chicory Systems - Articles - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/1/2001    Last Visited: 6/26/2001  

  Thomas Lee , VP of Marketing and Sales ( previously the VP of Strategic Sales at Cirrus.He also held senior marketing positions at Intel ).

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  Cirrus Logic Receives New Certification for Highly... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/30/2004    Last Visited: 3/30/2004  

  "Cirrus Logic is a system solution provider, not just a chip supplier," said Tom Lee, vice president, Embedded Processor Marketing.

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  Cirrus certifies 'highly integrated' ARM-9 SoC for... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/4/2004    Last Visited: 12/5/2005  

  "Cirrus Logic is a system solution provider, not just a chip supplier," commented Tom Lee, vice president, Embedded Processor Marketing.

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  Coranto Archive - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/5/2003    Last Visited: 3/24/2004  

  The Transmeta chips fill a niche between products from ARM and MIPS, which are fairly popular in the embedded world, and processors from Intel and AMD, said Tom Lee, director of embedded business development at Transmeta.
  
  Read more:http://news.com.com/2100-1001-979186.html?tag=lh

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  EE Times - Transmeta aims X86 processor at embedded... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/6/2003    Last Visited: 1/7/2003  

  He had more of an embedded systems background," said Tom Lee, director for embedded business development at Transmeta (Santa Clara, Calif.).
  
  The SE chips are sampling now at speed grades of 667 MHz, 800 MHz and 933 MHz, with prices starting at $50 each in 1,000s.The 667-MHz Crusoe SE is essentially the current 5500 processor, and the 800-MHz and 933-MHz SEs are the 5800 parts.The chips come in standard and low-power versions.The standard 667-MHz CPU consumes 6.1 watts, while the low-power version consumes 5.1 W.
  
  The company is currently developing a version of the Crusoe's internal software to boost real-time performance; those parts will ship later this year.Transmeta would not reveal target latency figures for those processors, but Lee said he does not expect they will meet so-called hard real-time requirements that demand latency as low as 20 milliseconds.Transmeta is also exploring future versions of the SE that will be rated for temperatures below the 0°C levels possible with current versions.
  
  Operating systems and BIOS support is currently available from a host of companies, including Microsoft, LynuxWorks, MontaVista Software, QNX Software and Phoenix Technologies."The nice thing about being X86 compatible is that most of this stuff just works as it is out of the box today," said Lee.
  
  Transmeta's Web site lists some 15 design wins for existing Crusoe processors in embedded boards and systems.Lee declined to provide sales expectations for SE, though a Transmeta press release said Gespac SA (Geneva), Tri-M Systems and Engineering Inc. (Port Coquitlam, British Columbia) and TransLink USA (Plano, Texas) are among the companies that plan to ship new designs with the SE parts in 2003.
  
  "The PC/104 board small form factor represents a major market for us.Today those boards are using 200-MHz Pentium II processors, but the SE allows them to boost performance without requiring more board space or a CPU fan," said Lee.
  
  In recent statements, Transmeta has promised to reach profitability by the end of 2003.However, the company has been hemorrhaging cash to date.
  
  Once Silicon Valley's hottest and most secretive startup, Transmeta has struggled for survival during the industry downturn.It posted a loss of about $171 million on sales of about $35 million in fiscal 2001, up from revenues of $16 million and losses of $97 million in 2000.

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  Electronic Business - Compound complexity—and how to... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/1/2004    Last Visited: 9/15/2004  

  Tom Lee, vice president for embedded products marketing at Cirrus, says it's a balancing act: "Which features do you add without getting too narrow or expensive for a market segment?"
  
  The answer sounds a little like Business 101, Lee admits.
  ...
  Lee says that customers buying embedded SoCs expect Cirrus to provide the software drivers and a support staff to help the OEM work through any difficulties.
  
  To be able to provide drivers and support with its resources, Cirrus limits itself to two widely used embedded operating systems, Windows CE and Linux.Lee doesn't see how a medium-size chip company such as Cirrus-with annual revenue of $250 million-can do otherwise.

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  Electronic Engineering Times - Asia - Transmeta aims... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/11/2003    Last Visited: 1/11/2003  

  He had more of an embedded systems background," said Tom Lee, director for embedded business development at Transmeta.
  
  The SE chips are sampling now at speed grades of 667MHz, 800MHz, and 933MHz, with prices starting at $50 each in 1,000 units.The 667MHz Crusoe SE is essentially the current 5500 processor, and the 800MHz and 933MHz SEs are the 5800 parts.The chips come in standard and low-power versions.The standard 667MHz CPU consumes 6.1W, while the low-power version consumes 5.1W.
  
  The company is currently developing a version of the Crusoe's internal software to boost real-time performance; those parts will ship later this year.Transmeta would not reveal target latency figures for those processors, but Lee said he does not expect they will meet so-called hard real-time requirements that demand latency as low as 20ms.Transmeta is also exploring future versions of the SE that will be rated for temperatures below 0°C with current versions.
  
  OS and BIOS support is currently available from a host of companies, including Microsoft, LynuxWorks, MontaVista Software, QNX Software and Phoenix Technologies."The nice thing about being X86 compatible is that most of this stuff just works as it is out of the box today," said Lee.
  
  Transmeta lists some 15 design wins for existing Crusoe processors in embedded boards and systems.Lee declined to provide sales expectations for SE, though a Transmeta press release said Gespac SA, Tri-M Systems and Engineering Inc., and TransLink USA are among the companies that plan to ship new designs with the SE parts in 2003.
  
  "The PC/104 board small form factor represents a major market for us.Today those boards are using 200MHz Pentium II processors, but the SE allows them to boost performance without requiring more board space or a CPU fan," said Lee.
  
  In recent statements, Transmeta has promised to reach profitability by the end of 2003.However, the company has been hemorrhaging cash to date.
  
  Once Silicon Valley's hottest and most secretive startup, Transmeta has struggled for survival during the industry downturn.It posted a loss of about $171 million on sales of about $35 million in fiscal 2001, up from revenues of $16 million and losses of $97 million in 2000.

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