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Topic: Kazuhiko Nishi

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	Kazuhiko Nishi - Tilburg 2001 lecture
		Nishi is introduced by Anne de Raad around one o'clock in the afternoon and so the lecture starts.
		Nishi was very suprised MSX was still alive.
		Nishi had already designed a office computer and a portable computer for IBM at that time, the only computer that was missing was the home computer.
	www.msx.org /Kazuhiko-Nishi-Tilburg-2001-lecture.articlepage3.html (495 words)

	Wired 1.05: The Comeback of Japanese Software Entrepreneur Kay Nishi
		Kazuhiko (Kay) Nishi was born 37 years ago in the southern Japanese port city of Kobe.
		Nishi dropped out of college - a most un-Japanese thing to do, especially from a top school like Waseda - to begin publishing a PC magazine called I/O. His hobby led, in 1978, to the foundation of ASCII Corporation.
		Nishi was at Microsoft when an invitation arrived from IBM to provide an operating system for a new personal computer.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/1.05/jsoft.html (822 words)

	MSX
		\nMSX was conceived by Kazuhiko Nishi of Microsoft Japan, now ASCII Corporation, who was attempting to create a single standard by which any company could build a compatible computer.
		Nishi's standard consisted primarily of several off-the-shelf parts, the main CPU was the Zilog Z80 running at 3.58MHz, graphics were provided by the Texas Instruments TMS9918, in use in their own failed TI-99, and sound by the General Instruments AY-3-8910.
		In the 1980s Japan was in the midst of a powerful economic awakening that many in the "western world" thought unstoppable -- a new yellow peril as it were.
	encyclopedia.codeboy.net /wikipedia/m/ms/msx.html (957 words)

	Japanese computer nostalgia rocks it good
		Nishi, who came into the conference room before the MC could introduce him, was welcomed by a wave of applause from the packed house.
		Nishi emphasized the new speed possibilities of the one-chip MSX - "If we use the technology we have now to put the MSX in a chip, we'll be able to aim for a clock speed of 100MHz [the original was 4MHz]." He also said that portable MSXes could be sold for 9800 yen.
		Nishi closed by rousing up the audience with how he sees the MSX's revival in the future: "To be honest, before I gave the speech at last year's show, I had given up on the MSX a long time ago.
	www.atarihq.com /tsr/vsen/feat/msx.shtml (1142 words)

	Albuquerque Tribune Online: Business
		Nishi said there are three elements to ensure continued U.S. control over Internet technology: Integrate the growth of U.S. information technology with other nations' information technology sectors; expand e-commerce globally and make the U.S. dollar the main world currency; and encourage the use of English as the world's standard language.
		Nishi suggested the United States spread computer education throughout the world, raise national computer education to the highest level in the world and establish and protect copyrights at an international level.
		Nishi says it is impossible to overtake the United States in the global market, however, because Japan's university education is too weak, not enough Japanese people speak English, much of the country's PC industry has moved to Taiwan and the United States is already dominating the Internet globally.
	web.abqtrib.com /archives/business00/050800_japan.shtml (1175 words)

	MSX - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nishi's standard consisted primarily of several off-the-shelf parts, the main CPU was the Zilog Z80 running at 3.58MHz, graphics were provided by the Texas Instruments TMS9918, in use in their own failed TI-99/4a and the Colecovision, and sound by the General Instruments AY-3-8910.
		None of these were particularly advanced examples of contemporary design, although when Nishi proposed the standard in 1982 they added up to a reasonably competitive machine.
		In 2001, Kazuhiko Nishi initiated an 'MSX Revival' around an official MSX emulator called 'MSX PLAYer'.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/MSX (1401 words)

	MSX
		MSX was conceived by Kazuhiko Nishi of Microsoft Japan, now ASCII Corporation, who was attempting to create a single standard by which any company could build a compatible computer.
		Nishi's standard consisted primarily of several off-the-shelf parts, the main CPU was the Zilog Z80 running at 4MHz, graphics were provided by the Texas Instruments TMS9918, in use in their own failed TI-99, and sound by the General Instruments AY-3-8910.
		The turbo R was introduced in 1992 but was unsuccessful due to a lack of support from any other company.
	www.teachtime.com /en/wikipedia/m/ms/msx.html (651 words)

	Kazuhiko Nishi - Tilburg 2001 lecture - MSX Resource Center (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nishi is introduced by Anne de Raad around one o'clock in the afternoon and so the lecture starts.
		Nishi was very suprised MSX was still alive.
		Nishi had already designed a office computer and a portable computer for IBM at that time, the only computer that was missing was the home computer.
	es.msx.org /Kazuhiko-Nishi-Tilburg-2001-lecture.articlepage3.html (466 words)

	Ten Nobels for the future
		"Kazuhiko Nishi is a visionary, very energetic, almost overly optimistic", Bill Gates said of ASCII Corporation’s president, his longtime accomplice and rival.
		In 1986, Kazuhiko Nishi left Microsoft to devote himself mostly to ASCII Corporation, today the biggest multimedia empire on the other side of the Pacific.
		While still writing for the newspapers and authoring a number of books, since 1986 Kazuhiko Nishi has sat in several committees on behalf of the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications and of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry, and he is presently a member of the Committee for World Economy in the 21st Century.
	www.hypothesis.it /nobel/eng/bio/nishi.htm (339 words)

	1.05: The Comeback of Japanese Software Entrepreneur Kay Nishi
		Nishi's interest in start-ups was not confined to software and semiconductors.
		Nishi says that now, all he has to do is make more profit, a task "which is easy," he confides.
		Nishi is a great believer in the invigorating powers of the novel: "New things," he says, "are like brain athletics." To keep his own gray matter in good shape, for the past three years he has taught a course in Media System Engineering at the Tokyo Institute of Technology.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/1.05/jsoft_pr.html (1751 words)

	MSX (Site not responding. Last check: )
		MSX was conceived by Kazuhiko Nishi of Microsoft Japan, now ASCII Corporation, who wasattempting to create a single standard by which any company could build a compatible computer.
		Nishi's standard consisted primarily of several off-the-shelf parts, the main CPU was the Zilog Z80 running at 3.58MHz, graphics were provided by the Texas Instruments TMS9918, in use in their own failed TI-99, and sound by the GeneralInstruments AY-3-8910.
		However,according to Kazuhiko Nishi during a more recent visit to Tilburg in the Netherlands, MSX stands for 'Machines with SoftwareeXchangeability'.
	www.therfcc.org /msx-102375.html (1123 words)

	Un ordenador adelantado (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nishi says that he is well aware of the fact that MSX is interpreted differently by many people.
		Nishi now knows he was mistaken at the time, because the chip should never have been given up.
		Nishi and his team were very disappointed because the MSX never got as popular as television or telephone.
	perso.wanadoo.es /replay/einnova.htm (2590 words)

	The MSX Games bOX: Bazix is Bringing Japanese Retro-gaming Hype to Europe (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kazuhiko Nishi - The force behind the MSX system and the current director of MSX Association has more than earned his spurs in the world of IT.
		In the years that followed, Nishi was involved in many interesting developments such as the development of the AMD K6 processor, the development and standardization of MPEG audio and video, and the United Nationâs prestigious Universal Network Language project.
		Nishi is Visiting Professor at various universities such as MIT.
	www.msxgamesbox.com /Sections/news/bazix.php (902 words)

	nishi
		Following is the essence of the doctor thesis of Dr. Kazuhiko Nishi, former CEO of ASCII.
		Kazuhiko Nishi, one of typical entrepreneur in Japan, challenged to the doctor degree (at Kogakuin University) when he retired CEO of ASCII Japan in June 1998.
		Nishi's analysis and proposal seem persuasive, because it is backed by his own expreience during business activities.
	www.asahi-net.or.jp /~ny3k-kbys/contents/nishi.html (786 words)

	Un ordenador adelantado (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nishi ahora abre una puerta y hace alguna gracia con respecto al calor de la sala, nos advierte que no debemos caer dormidos con este calor húmedo.
		Nishi sintió que nunca podría competir con todo eso, y comenzó a preguntarse que es lo que podría hacer llegar a la casa de la gente.
		Ahora Nishi salta a un tema completamente diferente, referente a Tilburg 1996.
	perso.wanadoo.es /replay/innova.htm (2559 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kazuhiko Nishi, founder of ASCII of Japan, was the final keynoter.
		According to Nishi, "By the year 2015 over three billion people (half the world population) will be connected to the Internet." They will using high definition television and digital video disks connected to high speed networks.
		Nishi concluded by saying, "There is much money to be made in this new technology-based future; however, the Internet should not be developed for money, it should be used to enhance the quality of life for all people in the pursuit of world peace."
	www.macul.org /newsletter/1996/January96/doc14.html (2088 words)

	Download MSX2 Roms - Starting with #
		MSX was conceived by Kazuhiko Nishi of Microsoft Japan, now ASCII Corporation, who was attempting to create a single standard by which any company could build a compatible computer.
		Nishi's standard consisted primarily of several off-the-shelf parts, the main CPU was the Zilog Z80 running at 3.58MHz, graphics were provided by the Texas Instruments TMS9918, in use in their own failed TI-99, and sound by the General Instruments AY-3-8910.
		However, the truth, according to Kazuhiko Nishi during a more recent visit to Tilburg in the Netherlands, MSX stands for 'Machines with Software eXchangeability'.
	romhustler.net /roms/msx2 (717 words)

	Kazuhiko Nishi's MSX World 2005 lecture (summary)
		The last project Nishi mentioned as one of the things that were planned for MSX was the development of a high-speed network connection.
		This deeply impressed Nishi and during the lecture he expressed how grateful he is to the MSX community for this.
		As examples for purposes of OSX, Nishi mentiones a super USB router, an IP (video)telephony client, a PC specifically designed for Linux, a multipurpose server (where new encoders, decoders or security protocols can be built into hardware by FPGA, allowing the owners to always support the latest standards) and many many more examples.
	www.msx.org /Kazuhiko-Nishis-MSX-World-2005-lecture-%28summary%29.Japan-2005-%28MSX-World-I-love-MSX%29.articlepage62.html (2105 words)

	IEEE - IEEE History Center: Kazuhiko Nishi Abstract
		Kazuhiko Nishi’s oral history offers a glimpse into the mind of a true business entrepreneur, visionary, and management strategist.
		With only minimal capital and an unrelenting drive, Nishi, who had founded the company to publish his articles that kept getting rejected from other publications, developed a corporate structure that became a model Japanese-style intermediary business, specializing in horizontal diversification.
		Nishi describes his (and ASCII’s) management, employee, product, and marketing style as that of “synergy”: the understanding of diversified elements that supplement one another to create a strategy of working together.
	www.ieee.org /web/aboutus/history_center/oral_history/abstracts/nishiab.html (618 words)

	Kazuhiko Nishi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kazuhiko Nishi (born 1956 in Japan) worked for Microsoft during the 1980s as Vice President of the Far East operations.
		In 1986, Kazuhiko Nishi left Microsoft to devote himself mostly to ASCII Corporation, today the biggest multimedia empire on the other side of the Pacific.
		This page was last modified 21:55, 3 May 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kazuhiko_Nishi (71 words)

	GLOCOM Platform - Debates
		Kazuhiko Nishi, the vice-chairman of ASCII and a visiting professor at MIT, is a pioneer in this field.
		NISHI (Visiting Professor, MIT): I would like to think more about Dr. Noam's point that Japan is strong in networked appliances and also about multi-media contents in the age of broadband Internet.
		NISHI: I videotape the evening news because I would like to go to a live concert in the evening.
	www.glocom.org /debates/200104_wwvi_sympo/index.html (1683 words)

	Encyclopedia: MSX (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Computing hardware has been an essential component of the process of calculation and data storage since it became useful for numerical values to be processed and shared.
		Spectravideo or SVI was a U.S. company making computers, of their own design, MSX-compliant, and PC-compatible.
		The Zilog Z80 is an 8-bit microprocessor designed and manufactured by Zilog from 1976 onwards.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/MSX (3657 words)

	MSX (Site not responding. Last check: )
		MSX was conceived by Kazuhiko Nishi of Microsoft Japan now ASCII Corporation who was to create a single standard by which company could build a compatible computer.
		However according to Kazuhiko Nishi during more recent visit to Tilburg in the MSX stands for 'Machines with Software eXchangeability'.
		Recently Kazuhiko Nishi initiated an 'MSX Revival' an official MSX emulator called 'MSX PLAYer'.
	www.freeglossary.com /MSX (957 words)

	Mahjong Freeware Download at Heuse.com
		Kazuhiko Nishi, Mocrosoft's representative in Japan, shows Bill Gates a drawing of a prototype for a portable computer, using a new liquid crystal display developed by Hitachi.
		Gates and Nishi begin designing the details of the computer, which Kyocera Corporation in Japan had agreed to manufacture.
		Kazuhiko Nishi shows a prototype portable computer to Tandy/Radio Shack.
	www.heuse.com /time-1982.htm (2260 words)

	ITNY & Partners - Publications
		Kazuhiko Nishi, ITNY's Managing Director, showed his ideas about Sony Corporation in an article of a Nikkei BizTech magazine.
		Nishi, K., "What Wintel Did Behind the Sccenes to Rule the World," Nikkei Business Publications, Inc., Nikkei BizTech No. 005, February 9, 2005, pp.
		Kazuhiko Nishi, ITNY's Managing Director, showed an inside story and strategy of Wintel based on his experience in Microsoft Corporation and NextGen Microsystems.
	www.itny.jp /en/information/publication (251 words)

	News - Staff Kazuhiko Nishi (Site not responding. Last check: )
		ICCROM is pleased to welcome to Rome Mr Kazuhiko Nishi who has been seconded by the government of Japan to succeed Dr Kumiko Shimotsuma as a project manager for the Heritage Settlements Unit.
		Mr Nishi has majored in History and Architecture at the Graduate School in the University of Tokyo, with a special focus on restoration techniques for cultural property.
		Mr Nishi was a participant of the ITUC course at ICCROM in 1999.
	www.iccrom.org /eng/news/iccrom/2004/various/04_01StaffKNishi.htm (120 words)

	MSX-Print from K. Ikeda, June 22 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Quite some time ago, when Kazuhiko Nishi was still the vice-president of the Microsoft- company, he provided miscellaneous personal computers with the Microsoft BASIC- language.
		M stood for the M of Matsushita, N stood for the N of Nishi and the X was standing for the unlimited power.
		The above is what Nishi said in a lecture he gave at the MSX Den-Yu land fair that was opened in August, 1999.
	web.inter.nl.net /users/A.P.Wulms/Noframed/msxprint_20000622.html (536 words)

	BAZIX - Kazuhiko Nishi
		Shortly after the founding of ASCII Nishi met Bill Gates, whom he encouraged to accept IBM's request to develop an OS for the legendary IBM PC.
		In the years that followed, Nishi was involved in many interesting developments such as the development of the AMD K6 processor, the development and standardization of MPEG audio and video, and the United Nation's prestigious Universal Network Language project.
		Nishi is Visiting Professor at various universities such as MIT.
	www.bazix.nl /nishi.html (314 words)

	MSX-Print from K. Ikeda, August 31 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kazuhiko Nishi and visiter tolked about MSX Computer system.
		Nishi visited to last Tilburg fair to look European MSX freaks.
		Nishi knew that still many people useing MSX Computer in the world.
	web.inter.nl.net /users/A.P.Wulms/Framed/msxprint_20010831.html (206 words)

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