PLX Technology, Inc. announced second quarter 2010 revenues of $29.7 million and net income of $1.7 million, or $0.04 per share (diluted).

"We have now had four successive growth quarters with strong trends continuing in some of our newer network attach storage and USB-interconnect products," said Ralph Schmitt, president and CEO of PLX. "Bookings remain strong and we expect to see a robust third quarter, which will be seasonally driven by storage and supported with continued strength in the enterprise-based PCI Express business."

In a release on July 26 the company noted product information:

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PLX continues to innovate and deliver industry-leading products with key customer engagements.

"PLX's new-product-execution machine continues to deliver, with the release of our new NAS product and USB3 controllers," said Schmitt, "Both of these advanced consumer products have already won designs at market-leading customers. We also achieved our first successful PCI Express Gen 3 interoperation. This is a critical step to building out the next-generation high-speed PCI Express ecosystem, at which PLX is at the forefront."

The following products and developments were publicly announced during the second quarter:

-the industry's highest-performance SATA storage controller (OXUFS944SE), optimized for real-time encryption

-the entire PLX PCI Express Replica Chaumet Watch (PCIe) and Universal Serial Bus (USB) product families are now fully represented on integrators lists of the PCI Special Interest Group and USB Implementers Forum

-PLX named ASUStek Best Partner

-USB Duet simplifies Apple iPad photo, keyboard, audio sharing

-all PLX PCIe Gen 2 switches support industrial temperature operation

-sampling begins for the industry's highest-performance USB SuperSpeed 3.0 controllers (OXU3100, OXU3101 and OXU3102)

Business Outlook

The following statements are based on current expectations. The Company does not intend to update, confirm or change this guidance until its third quarter 2010 earnings release, although it may provide additional details regarding its guidance during today's scheduled conference call.

-Net revenues for the third quarter ending September 30, are expected to be between $30.0 million and $32.0 million.

-Gross margins are expected to be approximately 56 percent.

-Operating expenses are expected to be approximately $15.5 million. Included in operating expenses are share-based compensation and acquisition-related amortization charges of approximately $1.0 million.

PLX management plans to conduct a conference call and webcast today at 2 p.m. (PDT) to discuss its second quarter 2010 financial results, as well as its third quarter 2010 outlook. A live webcast of the conference call will be available through the Investor Relations section of the PLX Website at , which also can be heard live via telephone at 719.325.2483. A recorded replay of this webcast will be available on the PLX website beginning at 5 p.m. (PDT) on July 26, through 5 p.m. (PDT) on August 2. To listen to the replay via jimmy choo Fake Handbags telephone, call 719.457.0820 and use access code 4599281.

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DARLINGTON'S leading local historian, who inspired many people in the town with his enormous enthusiasm and encyclopaedic knowledge, has died at the age of 81.

George Flynn, whose 1987 The Book of Darlington is the definitive history of the town, was renowned for leading guided walks and for delivering talks on more than 40 subjects.

He developed his passion for Darlington despite being an outsider - he was born in Manchester and crossed the Pennines with his wife, Brenda, in 1962 as his career with the railways progressed.

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"He was an honorary Darlingtonian in the best sense of the word, a man who cared passionately about the borough and its past, " said Councillor Bill Dixon, deputy leader of Darlington Borough Council.

"His walks were a real pleasure to go on, and I still have the books he presented me with during my year as mayor."

Sue Murton, chairwoman of Darlington Historical Society, said:

"George was a great teacher and speaker, and yet a very quiet, private man.

"His love of his adopted local area was easy to see on his guided walks. Like a Pied Piper, he led people round the back streets and yards of Darlington, his followers taking note of fascinating facts and looking both at the pavement and at the skyline to learn of the history around themselves.

"He will be missed by all who knew him, and many who didn't."

Alasdair MacConachie, chairman of Darlington Partnership, said: "He had the gift of communication and was highly regarded across the town. We need more characters like him in Darlington - people who help create an image of the town."

Local historian Jean Kirkland said: "He has been an absolute stalwart.

If it wasn't for George, a lot of people wouldn't have known their own history."

Mr Flynn was chairman of the Darlington branch of the Workers' Educational Association (WEA) from 1980 to 2000, and in 2001 won a National Institute for Adults and Continuing Education award.

"George started teaching with us in 1971 and has been a terrific stalwart of the WEA, both as a tutor and as a volunteer involved in governing the organisation, " said WEA iwc schaffhausen regional director, Nigel Todd.

"I remember that he spoke a lot of sense and was very protective of the rights of members - that will be his legacy, as well as his contribution to local history."

Mr Flynn, who did national service with the Royal Corps of Military Police, retired from his post in the personnel department of the eastern region of British Rail in 1984.

He published seven books, guided people on more than 30 different walks for 24 years, and his talks ranged from local subjects to the Roman Wall, the Bayeux Tapestry and the Charge of the Light Brigade.

He leaves his wife, Brenda, with whom he shared his love of history, four children and four grandchildren


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Byline: BEN ROSSINGTON

A WOMAN and her two friends who lured a taxi driver into a "honey trap" so they could rob him were jailed.

Sarah Henderson, 25, was picked up by taxi driver Christian Clarke weeks before the attack on March 23 and the pair got to know each other, Liverpool Crown Court was told yesterday.

Robert Jansen, prosecuting, said that, in the early hours of March 23, Mr Clarke received texts Replica watches and phone calls from Henderson offering him sex and telling him to go and pick her up from Peel Road, Bootle.

When the victim pulled up in his taxi, Henderson got into the passenger seat and the pair sat talking before three men jumped in, putting the driver in a headlock and forcing his head down in between his knees.

Mr Jansen said Mr Clarke was punched and felt a Replica watches nick to the back of his neck. He had been cut with a kitchen knife as shouts of "give us your money" rang out.

When he was eventually let go and the attackers ran off, Mr Clarke's money tin, containing just pounds 12, was gone.

Mr Jansen said police were called and officers found Henderson at the scene apparently so distressed that they took her round to her mum's nearby to get over the shock of what she had just been through.

But, after they spoke to Mr Clarke as he was being treated in hospital, they went back round and arrested Henderson.

Mr Jansen said: "She had been friends with the driver, was drunk and had taken cocaine.

"She openly told police she was the 'honey trap'."

She then told police her accomplices were friends Jamie Ramzan, 23, and Darren Creevy, 25. They were also arrested and admitted what they had done when interviewed.

But the trio all denied having the knife used to cut Mr Clarke.

They blamed another man who was originally arrested, but the prosecution offered no evidence against him when the case came to court.

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Henderson, of Wordsworth Street; Ramzan, of Peel Road, both Bootle; and Creevy, of School Way, Speke, were each jailed for 2' years.

Judge Bryn Holloway told them: "Taxi drivers are vulnerable. They provide a service to the public and have a right to be protected."

CAPTION(S):

JAILED: From left, Sarah Henderson, Jamie Ramzan and Darren Creevy


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