ATL Products Appoints Neal Waddington As Chief Operating Officer; New COO Responsible for ATL's Day-to-Day Operation.IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan. 5, 1999--ATL Products, a leading supplier of intelligent DLTtape(TM) libraries for networked computers, Tuesday announced the appointment of Neal Waddington as chief operating officer Chief Operating Officer (COO) The officer of a firm responsible for day-to-day management, usually the president or an executive vice-president. . Waddington will assume responsibility for ATL's day-to-day operation and the execution of the company's business plan effective immediately. He will also be responsible for the continued development of ATL's organizational structure To comply with Wikipedia's lead section guidelines, one should be written. and business processes. Waddington will report to Dr. Kevin Daly who will continue to serve as ATL's chief executive officer. Waddington joins ATL (Active Template Library) A set of software routines from Microsoft that provide the basic framework for creating ActiveX and COM objects. Stemming from the standard template library (STL) that comes with C++ compilers, ATL includes an object wizard that sets up from Quantum Corp. where he was vice president and general manager of the Storage Systems Division. His affiliation with ATL began in May of 1998 when Quantum announced its intention to acquire ATL Products. Waddington was responsible for the smooth transition of Quantum's storage automation products and associated business activities into ATL Products. The integration of Quantum's autoloaders and low-end tape libraries into ATL was completed successfully after the merger became effective in September of 1998, positioning the company to offer intelligent DLTtape libraries from the desktop to the datacenter. "With the integration behind us and with the challenges in front of us, it is the appropriate time for Neal to shift his role," said Daly, chief executive officer for ATL Products. "His experience and commitment to staff development, organizational development and the distribution of responsibility are essential for ATL to anticipate the changes needed to meet our new business activities." Waddington assumes the daily COO responsibility for one of Orange County's most successful companies and leading provider of automated DLTtape library solutions. In May of 1998, the Los Angeles Times Los Angeles Times Morning daily newspaper. Established in 1881, it was purchased and incorporated in 1884 by Harrison Gray Otis (1837–1917) under The Times-Mirror Co. (the hyphen was later dropped from the name). selected ATL Products as one of California's Top 100 fastest-growing companies. In July of 1998, the Orange County Register identified ATL Products as having one of the largest quarterly stock gains of any Orange County company. Before joining Quantum in 1997, Waddington served as CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. for Expersoft, senior vice president and general manager for EMC's Open Storage Division and vice president and general manager for Tandem's Integrity System Division. Waddington also spent close to 20 years at Sperry and Unisys serving 10 years in product development and 10 years in marketing and general management. Waddington earned a bachelor of science Noun 1. Bachelor of Science - a bachelor's degree in science BS, SB bachelor's degree, baccalaureate - an academic degree conferred on someone who has successfully completed undergraduate studies degree in math and a master of science degree in computer science from Iowa State University Academics ISU is best known for its degree programs in science, engineering, and agriculture. ISU is also home of the world's first electronic digital computing device, the Atanasoff–Berry Computer. . Desktop to Datacenter Solutions ATL Products features the most comprehensive DLTtape library family available to the industry with desktop to datacenter library solutions that include: -- PowerStor L200: targeted toward small workgroups featuring one DLTtape drive, 8 cartridges, 18 GB/hour performance and 280 GB capacity; -- PowerStor L500: targeted toward workgroups and departments featuring up to 3 DLTtape drives, 14 cartridges, 54 GB/hour performance and 490 GB capacity; -- P1000 Series: the industry's first library to utilize PCI (1) (Payment Card Industry) See PCI DSS. (2) (Peripheral Component Interconnect) The most widely used I/O bus (peripheral bus). expansion featuring up to 4 DLTtape drives, 30 cartridges, 72 GB/hour performance and 1.05 TB capacity; -- 520 Series: targeted toward midrange midrange Epidemiology The halfway point or midpoint in a set of observations; for most data, MR is calculated as the sum of the smallest observation and the largest observation, divided by 2; for age data, one is added to the numerator; a midrange is usually requirements featuring up to 4 DLTtape drives, 52 cartridges, 72 GB/hour performance and 1.8 TB capacity; -- 7100 Series: targeted at storage intensive applications featuring up to 7 DLTtape drives, 100 cartridges, 126 GB/hour performance and 3.5 TB capacity; -- 2640 Series: the world's first automated DLT (Digital Linear Tape) A magnetic tape technology originally developed by Digital for its VAX line. The technology was later sold to Quantum, which makes it available to other manufacturers. DLT uses half-inch, single-hub cartridges similar to IBM's 3480/3490/3590 line. library featuring up to 9 DLTtape drives, 264 cartridges, 162 GB/hour performance and 9.24 TB capacity; and -- P3000 Series: the industry's first High Availability Also called "RAS" (reliability, availability, serviceability) or "fault resilient," it refers to a multiprocessing system that can quickly recover from a failure. There may be a minute or two of downtime while one system switches over to another, but processing will continue. (HA) designed library featuring up to 16 DLTtape drives, 326 cartridges, 288 GB/hour performance and 11.4 TB capacity. About ATL Products ATL Products, a Quantum Company, is recognized worldwide as a market innovator in the design, manufacture and service of automated DLTtape library systems having earned a reputation for superb quality and reliability. Delivering library systems through OEMs and a worldwide network of authorized resellers and distributors, ATL ships a large percentage of the world's DLTtape libraries. The DLTtape market is growing rapidly and ATL is at the forefront with thousands of library systems currently installed worldwide. Serving the world market for storage automation, corporate headquarters for ATL Products is in Irvine. An additional site in Irvine serves as one of the world's largest manufacturing facilities dedicated to DLTtape automation technology. Sales and service are provided throughout major cities in North America North America, third largest continent (1990 est. pop. 365,000,000), c.9,400,000 sq mi (24,346,000 sq km), the northern of the two continents of the Western Hemisphere. , Europe and Asia. For additional information, call ATL Products at 949/856-7800, or browse the company Web site at www.atlp.com. Note to Editors: All performance and capacity specifications are native and can be doubled with 2-to-1 compression. DLTtape and DLT are trademarks of Quantum Corp. in the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. and other countries. The foregoing statements regarding performance and future products are forward-looking statements forward-looking statement A projected financial statement based on management expectations. A forward-looking statement involves risks with regard to the accuracy of assumptions underlying the projections. and actual results could vary. Factors which could affect actual results include unexpected shortages of critical components, short product lives, the timing of new product introductions, competition (including new and directly competitive products from others) and the significant uncertainty of market acceptance of new products by both distribution channels and end-user customers. |
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