1/07/10
Eurovestech/Richard Bernstein win National Business Charity Awards
›more
21/06/10
Audionamix: Trumpet Blower
›more
18/06/10
Audionamix: French TV Channel announces vuvuzela-free WCup
›more
31/05/10
Audionamix - The Shower and the Glory
›more
30/04/10
Audionamix: 'Psycho' makeover plays Cannes Classics sidebar
›more
26/03/10
The Best Investment Trusts
›more
25/02/10
Market Report
›more
18/2/2010
True mix separation is here
›more
5/1/2010
Stock Market Report
›more
3/01/10
Shares of the year - ToLuna
›more
30/09/2009
Results impress
›more
30/09/2009
Results impress
›more
18/08/2009
A tech trust that delivers
›more
17/07/2009
Stock Market Report
›more
27/06/2009
Toluna gets a bargain
›more
04/08/2008
Toluna balloons with democratic values
›more
03/02/2008
Mist - new website to be music to fans’ ears
›more
21/12/2007
Internet phenomenon takes lots of luck to create
›more
14/10/2007
Eurovestech thriving on its tech holdings
›more
21/09/2007
What I would invest in now
›more
24/09/2007
Mist Technologies SA
›more
5/9/2007
KSS helps Brookshire Brothers improve sales and profits
›more
3/3/2007
Share gifting makes charitable aid easy
›more
05/01/2007
Buy Eurovestech
›more
07/11/2006
Toluna
›more
07/11/2006
ToLuna:Questor says Buy
›more
05/11/2006
Equity View - Toluna
›more
02/10/2006
Hope for Pixology
›more
27/09/2006
Eurovestech raises stake in Pixology
›more
15/07/2006
Smaller Operators prove popular in data collection by Carlos Grande
›more
20/04/2006
Aim: online market research
›more
05/04/2006
Small-Caps: ToLuna plc
›more
04/04/2006
Market Report
›more
15/03/2006
Agents in the Supply Chain: New Technology Offers Planning Promise
›more
14/02/2006
Incubating Tech Winners
›more
24/07/2005
Financial Mail on Sunday
›more
12/07/2005
a1m-analyst.com on Eurovestech Plc
›more
17/05/2005
Share Whisper
›more
01/05/2005
Prelude Trust Investment
›more
15/11/2004
Convenience Store/Petroleum Daily News, 15th November 2004
›more
|
 |
21/06/10
City AM
Audionamix: Trumpet Blower
Love it or hate it, the vuvuzela horn’s incessant drone has been the soundtrack to the World Cup tournament so far. But those in the latter category will be delighted to know that it may soon become a thing of the past. Audionamix, a Paris technology firm, is in talks with ITV to license software that filters out the blare of the South African horns from football games without losing other sounds.
Audionamix, half-owned by Richard Bernstein’s Eurovestech, has already sold the technology to French TV portal Canal+, which began offering viewers the ability to turn vuvuzelas off last week.
|
