CEA's Shapiro to Testify Before Senate About DTV Transition; CEA Spokespeople Available for Comment Following DTV Hearing.Consumer Electronics Association (CEA CEA carcinoembryonic antigen. CEA abbr. carcinoembryonic antigen CEA (Carcinoembryonic antigen) ):
WHAT: Gary Shapiro, president and CEO of the Consumer Electronics
Association (CEA), will testify before the Senate Commerce
Committee at a hearing next week examining the transition to
digital television (DTV). Shapiro will testify on the need to
set a hard date for the end of analog television broadcasting,
provide figures on current household reliance on over-the-air
television and highlight consumer education undertaken by CEA
in support of the transition.
Representatives from CEA will be available for comment
immediately following the hearing.
WHEN: Tuesday, July 12, 2005 at 2:30 p.m.
WHERE: 253 Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, DC
WHO: Gary Shapiro, CEA, president and CEO (testifying)
Michael Petricone, CEA vice president, Technology Policy
(Shapiro and Petricone will be available immediately following
the hearing in the hallway outside Room 253)
ABOUT: The Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) is the preeminent
CEA trade association promoting growth in the consumer technology
industry through technology policy, events, research,
promotion and the fostering of business and strategic
relationships. CEA represents more than 2,000 corporate
members involved in the design, development, manufacturing,
distribution and integration of audio, video, mobile
electronics, wireless and landline communications, information
technology, home networking, multimedia and accessory
products, as well as related services that are sold through
consumer channels. Combined, CEA's members account for more
than $121 billion in annual sales. CEA's resources are
available online at www.CE.org, the definitive source for
information about the consumer electronics industry.
CEA also sponsors and manages the International CES - Defining
Tomorrow's Technology. All profits from CES are reinvested
into industry services, including technical training and
education, industry promotion, engineering standards
development, market research and legislative advocacy.
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