BREAKTHROUGH SECURITY PRODUCT OPENS UP CLOSED CIRCUIT TV

SMALL BUSINESSES, BANKS, AND HOME OWNERS TO BENEFIT

Norcross, GA. (May 6, 1994) -- Similar to a next-generation communication
system tested by the US Army for soldiers in the field, a new
communications tool now allows retailers, bankers, and home owners to
check on the safety of their belongings and their valuables from literally
anywhere in the world. The Video Teleport system developed by Iterated
Systems connects closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras to a telephone
line. A personal computer with a software program from Iterated and a
modem is all it takes to view the video scenes.

"We have opened up the closed circuit in closed circuit television
systems," said Alan Sloan, President and co-founder of Iterated Systems.
"Now the views available from CCTV systems are available anywhere the
telephone system goes and since this system also works across cellular
telephones that truly means anywhere."

"Previous attempts to deliver this capability on regular telephone lines
have resulted in a succession of still frames instead of realistic motion.
This system provides realistic motion for quarter screen imagery. The
direction and rate of objects moving in the view are immediately
perceptible. The action is much closer to television."

"Closed circuit systems in convenience stores, bank teller stations, and
teller machine sites can all be monitored remotely. Authorities can see an
emergency while in progress. Robberies and hostage situations can actually
be viewed during the crisis to update authorities rather than being useful
only after the fact as evidence," commented Rick Darby, Vice President
Sales and Marketing.

"Home owners can now check up on their house while away on vacation - or
check on their vacation home while at work. Farmers can check on their
crops and livestock in remote locations. Yacht owners can tell if their
boat weathered the latest storm at the marina. In fact, most valuable
assets and the safety of most work situations can now be monitored by
telephone with our system."

Video Teleport was developed by Iterated Systems and tested by the Army
Research Laboratories. The original application was to allow soldiers in
the field to transmit live surveillance video over walkie-talkie links.
This concept was successfully demonstrated this past December.

"Because the walkie-talkie radio environment was much more demanding than
the telephone system, we realized that our breakthrough with the ARMY
radios would mean even more in the business and consumer worlds. Personal
television monitoring is now possible. We have transmitted live video
across the United States, across the Atlantic to the United Kingdom and
Germany, and around the world to Japan all on regular dial-up telephones,"
emphasized Sloan.

The Video Teleport package has two components - a transmitter and the
receiver software. The transmitter can select up to four independent
sources of video. The manufacturers suggested list is $2995 for the
transmitter unit. The receiver software lists for $495 and runs on a 486
DX 50 or above IBM compatible personal computer.

Iterated Systems is in the process of establishing a worldwide network of
CCTV and computer dealers to handle the Video Teleport system.

Iterated Systems, founded in 1987 by Michael F. Barnsley and Alan D. Sloan,
provides state of the art digital image compression and analysis systems
based upon its patented process, the Fractal Transform. The technology has
been licensed and used by such customers as Microsoft Corporation,
Berkeley Systems, the US Army, US Navy, and the US Air Force. The company
is headquartered in Norcross, Georgia and has a UK subsidiary in
Berkshire, England.

Iterated Systems Inc
5550A Peachtree Parkway, Norcross, GA 30092
404-840-0728,  fax 404-840-0029

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