ATI Technologies 177421 224046945 2008-07-07T02:07:22Z 75.47.220.9 {{Infobox Defunct Company |company_name=ATI Technologies Inc. |company_logo=[[Image:ATI Logo.svg|130px|ATI Logo]] |fate=[[Merger|Merged]] with [[Advanced Micro Devices|AMD]] |foundation=1985 |defunct=2006 |location={{flagicon|Canada}} [[Markham, Ontario|Markham]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]] |key_people=Adrian Hartog, president, AMD Canada<br />Rick Bergman, [[Vice President|Sr. VP]] and [[General Manager|GM]] |industry=[[Semiconductor industry|Semiconductors]] |products=[[Graphics card]]s<br>[[Graphics processing unit]]s<br>[[Motherboard]] [[chipset]]s<br>[[Video capture card]]s |homepage=[http://ati.amd.com/ ati.amd.com] }} '''ATI Technologies Inc.''' (ATI) was a major designer and supplier of [[graphics processing unit]]s, motherboard [[chipsets]], and [[graphics cards|video display cards]]. In 2006, the company was acquired by [[Advanced Micro Devices]] (AMD), although the ATI brand was retained for certain products. ATI was a [[fabless semiconductor company]] conducting in-house [[research and development]] and [[outsource|outsourcing]] the manufacturing and assembly of its products. Its main competitor was [[NVIDIA]] in the graphics and handheld market. The flagship product, the [[Radeon]] series of graphics cards, directly competes with NVIDIA's [[GeForce]]. The two companies' dominance of the market forced other manufacturers into niche roles. ==History== The company was founded as Array Technologies Incorporated in 1985 by immigrants Kwok Yuen Ho<ref>[http://www.ati.com/designpartners/media/bios/kyho.html K.Y. Ho biography on ATI website]</ref> of [[Guangzhou]], and Benny Lau and Lee Ka Lau of [[Hong Kong]].<ref>[http://www.giving.utoronto.ca/chairs/showchairs.asp?ID=19 University of Toronto Division of University Advancement page], retrieved February 28, 2008</ref> Working primarily in the [[original equipment manufacturer|OEM]] field, it produced integrated graphics cards for large PC manufacturers like [[IBM]] and [[Commodore International|Commodore]]. By 1987, it had grown into an independent graphics card retailer, introducing EGA Wonder and VGA Wonder graphic card product lines under its brand that year.<ref>[http://www.amd.com/us-en/Weblets/0,,7832_10554,00.html?redir=AAMD04#1980 History of AMD at AMD.com]</ref> In May 1991, the company released Mach8, its first product able to process graphics without the CPU. Mach32 debuted in 1992 and offered improved memory bandwidth and GUI acceleration performance. ATI Technologies Inc. went public in 1993 with stock listed at [[NASDAQ]] and [[Toronto Stock Exchange]]. [[Image:ATI headquarters in Markham 2005.jpg|thumb|right|250px|ATI headquarters in Markham, Ontario, Canada.]] [[Image:Atitechnologiessiliconvalley.jpg|thumb|right|250px|ATI's [[Silicon Valley]] office.]] In 1994, the Mach 64 accelerator debuted, powering the Graphics Xpression and Graphics Pro Turbo. It offered hardware support for YUV-to-RGB [[color space]] conversion in addition to hardware zoom, early techniques of hardware-based video acceleration. ATI introduced its first combination of 2D and [[3D computer graphics|3D]] accelerator under the name [[ATI Rage|3D Rage]]. This chip was based on the Mach 64 but it featured elemental 3D acceleration. The ATI Rage line powered almost the entire range of ATI graphics products. In particular, the [[ATI Rage|Rage Pro]] was one of the first viable 2D-plus-3D alternatives to [[3Dfx]]'s 3D-only Voodoo chipset. 3D acceleration in the Rage line advanced from the basic functionality within the initial 3D Rage to a more advanced [[DirectX|DirectX 6.0]] accelerator in the 1999 [[ATI Rage|Rage 128]]. The All-in-Wonder product line introduced in 1996 was the first combination of integrated graphics chip with [[TV tuner card]] and the first chip that enabled to display computer graphics on a TV set.<ref>[http://www.amd.com/us-en/Weblets/0,,7832_10554,00.html?redir=AAMD04#1990 History of AMD - 1996 at AMD.com]</ref> The cards featured 3D acceleration powered by ATI's second generation 3D Rage II, 64-bit 2D performance, TV-quality video acceleration, analog video capture, TV tuner functionality, flicker-free TV-out and stereo TV audio reception. ATI made an entrance into the mobile computing sector by introducing 3D-graphics acceleration to [[laptop]]s in 1996. The Mobility product line had to meet requirements different from desktop PC, such as minimized power usage, reduced heat output, [[Transition Minimized Differential Signaling|TMDS]] output capabilities for laptop screens, and maximized integration. In 1997, ATI acquired [[Tseng Labs]]'s graphics assets, which included 40 [[engineer]]s. The Radeon line of graphics products was unveiled in 2000. The initial Radeon [[graphics processing unit]] was an all-new design with DirectX 7.0 3D acceleration, video acceleration, and 2D acceleration. Technology developed for a specific Radeon generation could be built in varying levels of features and performance in order to provide products suited for the entire market range. The range stretches from the high-end [[Radeon R600|Radeon HD 2000/3000]] series, which support DirectX 10.1 [[Unified shader model]] technology, to Mobility Radeon products for laptops, and to the budget series, such as [[Radeon R520|Radeon X1300]]. Later generations expanded this to include flexibility for easy construction of both integrated and discrete parts from the same technology.<ref>TeamB3D. [http://www.beyond3d.com/content/interviews/39/3 Sir Eric Demers on AMD R600], Beyond3D, June 14, 2007: p.3.</ref> In 2000, ATI acquired [[ArtX]], which engineered the [[Nintendo GameCube#Graphics Processing Unit and System Chipset|Flipper]] graphics chip used in the [[Nintendo GameCube]] game console. They have also created a modified version of the chip (codenamed [[Hollywood (graphics chip)|Hollywood]]) for the successor of the [[GameCube]], the [[Wii]]. ATI was contracted by [[Microsoft]] to create the graphics core (codenamed [[Xenos]]) for the [[Xbox 360]]. Later in 2005, ATI acquired Terayon's Cable Modem Silicon Intellectual Property strengthening their lead in the consumer digital television market.<ref>[http://apps.ati.com/ir/PressReleaseText.asp?compid=105421&releaseID=671557 press release]</ref> K. Y. Ho remained as Chairman of the Board until he retired in November 2005. [[David E. Orton|Dave Orton]] replaced him as the President and [[Chief executive officer|CEO]] of the organization. On July 24, 2006, AMD and ATI announced a plan to [[Mergers and acquisitions|merge]] together in a deal valued at $5.4 billion. The merger closed on October 25, 2006.<ref>[http://ir.ati.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=105421&p=irol-newsArticle&ID=921365&highlight= Press Release]</ref> The acquisition consideration included over $2 billion financed from a loan and 56 million shares of AMD stock.<ref>[http://www.amd.com/us-en/Corporate/VirtualPressRoom/0,,51_104_543~113656,00.html AMD page]</ref> ATI retained its name, logos and trademarks. ATI's then CEO Dave Orton was made the Executive Vice President of Visual and Media Businesses.<ref>[http://www.amd.com/us-en/Corporate/InvestorRelations/0,,51_306_14668,00.html AMD 2006 December Analyst Day page]</ref> It was reported that in December 2006 AMD/ATI, along with its main rival NVIDIA, received subpoenas from the [[United States Department of Justice]] regarding possible [[United States antitrust law|antitrust]] violations in the graphics card industry.<ref>{{web cite |url=http://news.zdnet.com/2100-9584_22-6140041.html |title=Justice Dept. subpoenas AMD, NVIDIA |publisher=New York Times|date=[[01 December]] [[2006]]}}</ref> In July 2007, AMD announced the resignation of Dave Orton. ATI, a subsidiary of AMD, is called the Graphics Product Group (GPG) inside the company.<ref>[http://www.amd.com/us-en/Corporate/InvestorRelations/0,,51_306_15086,00.html AMD 2007 Analyst Day page]</ref> The top-level management of the Graphics Product Group consists of Rick Bergman, Senior Vice President and General Manager and Adrian Hartog, Senior Vice President and General Manager of Consumer Electronics Group. Both report to [[Héctor Ruiz|Héctor de Jesús Ruiz]], CEO and [[Chairman]] of AMD.<ref>[http://www.amd.com/us-en/Corporate/AboutAMD/0,,51_52_570,00.html Corporate Information - Executive Biographies at AMD.com]</ref> == Products == In addition to developing high-end [[graphics processing unit|GPU]]s (originally called a VPU, visual processing unit, by ATI) for PCs, ATI also designs embedded versions for laptops (Mobility Radeon), [[Personal Digital Assistant|PDA]]s and [[mobile phone]]s ([[Imageon]]), integrated motherboards (Radeon IGP), [[set-top box]]es ([[Xilleon]]) and others. [[Image:Ruby's Revenge 1024.jpg|right|thumb|250px|ATI's Ruby fictional female character.]] ATI promotes some of its products with the fictional "Ruby" female character, a "mercenary for hire."<ref>[http://ati.de/ruby/index.html Ruby's Headquarters at ATI.de]</ref> Computer animated videos produced by RhinoFX about Ruby on a mission (being a sniper, saboteur, hacker and so on) are displayed at large technology shows such as [[CeBIT]], [[Consumer Electronics Show|CES]]. === Computer graphics chipsets === {{expand list}} *'''Graphics Solutions''' - Series of 8-bit [[Industry Standard Architecture|ISA]] cards with [[Monochrome Display Adapter|MDA]], [[Hercules Graphics Card|Hercules]] and [[Color Graphics Adapter|CGA]] compatibility. Later versions added [[Enhanced Graphics Adapter|EGA]] support. *'''EGA / VGA Wonder''' - [[IBM]] "[[Enhanced Graphics Adapter|EGA]]/[[Video Graphics Array|VGA]]-compatible" display adapters ([[1987]]) *'''[[ATI Mach|Mach]] Series''' - Introduced ATI's first [[2D computer graphics|2D]] [[graphical user interface|GUI]] "Windows Accelerator". As the series evolved, GUI acceleration improved dramatically and early video acceleration appeared. *'''[[ATI Rage|Rage]] Series''' - ATI's first 2D and [[3D accelerator]] chips. The series evolved from rudimentary 3D with 2D GUI acceleration and [[MPEG-1]] capability, to a highly competitive [[Direct3D]] 6 accelerator with then "best-in-class" DVD ([[MPEG2]]) acceleration. The various chips were very popular with [[Original equipment manufacturer|OEM]]s of the time. The Rage II was used in the first ATI [[All-In-Wonder]] multi-function video card, and more advanced All-In-Wonders based on Rage series GPUs followed. (1995&ndash;2004) **'''[[ATI Rage|Rage Mobility]]''' - Designed for use in low-power environments, such as notebooks. These chips were functionally similar to their desktop counterparts, but had additions such as advanced [[power management]], [[Liquid crystal display|LCD]] interfaces, and [[Multi monitor|dual monitor]] functionality. [[Image:Sapphire Ati Radeon X1900 XTX PCI-E 512MB Rev A 0552.JPG|250px|thumb|A Radeon X1900 series graphics card.]] *'''[[Radeon]] Series''' - Launched in [[2000]], the Radeon line is ATI's brand for their consumer 3D accelerator add-in cards. The original ''Radeon DDR'' was ATI's first DirectX 7 3D accelerator, introducing their first hardware [[transform and lighting|T&L]] engine. ATI often produced 'Pro' versions with higher clock speeds, and sometimes an extreme 'XT' version, and even more recently 'XT Platinum Edition (PE)' and 'XTX' versions. The Radeon series was the basis for many ATI All-In-Wonder boards. **'''[[Radeon|Mobility Radeon]]''' - A series of power-optimized versions of Radeon graphics chips for use in laptops. They introduced innovations such as modularized RAM chips, [[DVD]] (MPEG2) acceleration, notebook GPU card sockets, and "[[ATI PowerPlay|PowerPlay]]" power management technology. **'''[[ATI CrossFire]]''' - This technology was ATI's response to [[NVIDIA]]'s [[Scalable Link Interface|SLI]] platform. It allowed, by using a secondary video card and a dual PCI-E motherboard based on an ATI Crossfire-compatible chipset, the ability to combine the power of the two video cards to increase performance through a variety of different rendering options. There is an option for additional PCI-E video card plugging into the third PCI-E slot for gaming physics, or another option to do physics on the second video card.<ref>[http://dailytech.com/article.aspx?newsid=5634 DailyTech report]</ref> *'''[[FireGL]]''' - Launched in 2001, following ATI's acquisition of FireGL Graphics from [[Diamond Multimedia]]. Workstation CAD/CAM video card, based on the Radeon series. *'''[[FireMV]]''' - For workstations, featuring multi-view, a technology for the need of multiple displays for workstations with 2D acceleration only, usually based on the low-end products of the Radeon series. === Personal computer platforms and chipsets === {{see also|Comparison of ATI chipsets|Comparison of AMD chipsets}} *'''[[Radeon R100|IGP 3x0]], [[Radeon R100|Mobility Radeon 7000 IGP]]''' - ATI's first chipsets. Included a DirectX 7-level 3D graphics processor. *'''[[Radeon R200|9100 IGP]]''' - 2nd generation system chipset. IXP250 southbridge. It was notable for being ATI's first complete motherboard chipset, including an ATI-built southbridge. It included an updated DirectX 8.1 class graphics processor. <ref>Gavrichenkov, Ilya. [http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/chipsets/display/ati-igp9100.html ATI RADEON 9100 IGP Integrated Chipset Review], X-bit Labs, December 1, 2003.</ref> *'''[[Xpress 200|Xpress 200/200P]]''' - [[PCI Express]]-based [[Athlon 64]] and [[Pentium 4]] chipset. Supports [[SATA]] as well as integrated graphics with [[DirectX]] 9.0 support, the first integrated graphics chipset to do so.<ref>Wasson, Scott. [http://techreport.com/reviews/2004q4/radeon-xpress200/index.x?pg=1 ATI's Radeon Xpress 200 chipset], Tech Report, November 8, 2004.</ref> *'''[[Xpress 3200]]''' - similar to ''[[Xpress 200]]'', but designed for optimal [[ATI CrossFire|CrossFire]] performance. **'''[[AMD 580 chipset series|AMD 580X CrossFire chipset]]''' - AMD edition of ''Xpress 3200'' renamed, due to AMD acquisition of ATI. *'''[[AMD 690 chipset series|690G]], [[AMD 690 chipset series|Xpress 1250]]''' - for AMD and Intel platforms. Includes DirectX 9 graphics processor improved over ''Xpress 200'' <ref>[http://ati.amd.com/products/radeonxpress1250dsk/index.html ATI product page of Xpress 1250]</ref> and industry first native HDMI implementation on motherboards. *'''[[AMD 700 chipset series]]''' - exclusively for AMD processors, this is a chipset family supporting [[Phenom (processor)|Phenom]] processors and [[AMD Quad FX platform|Quad FX enthusiast platform]] (790FX), enthusiast chipset (790X), [[Integrated Graphics Processor|IGP]] (780G, 740G) and single graphics card variants (770, 740) aimed at mainstream and value computing systems available. In addition to the above chipset ATI has announced that a deal has been struck with [[CPU]] and [[Motherboard]] manufacturers as of 2005, particularly [[Asus]] and [[Intel]], to create onboard 3D Graphics solutions for [[Intel]]'s new range of motherboards that will be released with their range of [[Intel]] [[Pentium M]]-based desktop processors, the [[Intel Core]] and [[Intel Core 2]] processors, the D101GGC and D101GGC2 chipset (codenamed "''Grand County''" <ref>{{PDFlink|[http://cache-www.intel.com/cd/00/00/32/94/329441_329441.pdf Intel Boxed Desktop Board Quick Guide (December 2006)]|15.7&nbsp;[[Kibibyte|KiB]]<!-- application/pdf, 16108 bytes -->}}</ref>) based on the [[Xpress 200|Radeon Xpress 200]] chipset. However, high-end boards with integrated graphics processor (IGP) will still use [[Intel]] [[Intel GMA|GMA]] [[Graphics processing unit|integrated graphics processor]]s. The deal with Intel was deemed to be officially ended with the purchase of ATI Technologies from AMD in July 2006, with Intel announcing [[Silicon Integrated Systems|SiS]] IGP chipset (D201GLY chipset, codenamed "''Little Valley''") for entry-level desktop platform, replacing the "''Grand County''" series chipsets. === Multimedia and Digital TV solutions === *'''[[All-In-Wonder]]''' series - A series of multimedia graphics cards which incorporating TV tuner and [[Radeon]] family [[video card|graphics card]]s onto one add-in card, who, after being seemingly discontinued was relaunched as All-In-Wonder HD on June 26, 2008. *TV tuners **'''TV Wonder''' and '''HDTV Wonder''' - a chipset family providing TV reception of various analog TV and digital TV signals ([[PAL]], [[NTSC]], [[ATSC]], [[DVB-T]] and so on) with first generation [[AVIVO]] technology, also supporting [[CableCARD]], and Clear QAM technologies. **'''Theatre''' - a family of [[QAM]] and [[Single-sideband modulation|VSB]] demodulators for the Digital Cable ready and [[ATSC Standards|ATSC]] environments. *'''[[Xilleon]]''' - A 32-bit MIPS processor featuring hardware decoding of [[MPEG2]], [[H.264]] and [[VC-1]] encoding and decoding. *'''Remote Wonder''', wireless remote control series for ATI multimedia products. Operates using radio frequency, away from mainstream implementations using [[Infrared#Communications|infrared]]. === Console graphics solutions === [[Image:R500gpu.jpg|thumb|150px|Xenos, the Xbox 360 GPU.]] *'''[[Nintendo GameCube#Graphics processing unit and system chipset|Flipper]]''' - The [[Nintendo GameCube]] contains a 3D accelerator developed by ''ArtX, Inc'', a company acquired by ATI during the development of the GPU. Flipper is similar in capability to a [[Direct3D]] 7 accelerator chip. It consists of 4 rendering pipelines, with hardware [[transform and lighting|T&L]], and some limited pixel shader support. Innovatively the chip has 3 [[MiB]] of embedded [[1T-SRAM]] for use as ultra-fast low-latency (6.2 [[nanosecond|ns]]) texture and [[framebuffer]]/[[Z-buffer]] storage allowing 10.4 [[gigabytes|GB]]/second bandwidth (extremely fast for the time). Flipper was designed by members of the [[Nintendo 64]] Reality Coprocessor team who moved from SGI. The Flipper team went on to have a major hand in development of the [[Radeon 9700]]. *'''[[Xenos]]''' - [[Microsoft]]'s [[Xbox 360]] video game console contains a custom graphics chip produced by ATI, known as "R500", "C1", or more often as ''Xenos''. Some of these features include the embedded DRAM ([[eDRAM]]). The Xenos also features the “True Unified Shader Architecture” which dynamically loads and balances pixel and vertex processing amongst a bank of identically capable processing units. This differs greatly from past-generations PC graphics chips that have separate banks of processors designed for their individual task (vertex/fragment). Another feature presented in Xenos is the hardware [[tessellation#Tessellations and computer graphics|surface tessellation]] to divide a surface into smaller triangles, similar to [[TruForm]] in terms of functionality, which is an advanced feature as it is not presented even in the most up-to-date [[Direct3D#Direct3D 10|DirectX 10]] specification. The latest-generation [[Radeon R600]] GPU core inherited most of the features presented in Xenos, except [[eDRAM]]. *'''[[Hollywood (graphics chip)|Hollywood]]''' - Successor to Flipper. Part of [[Nintendo]]'s latest gaming console, [[Wii]]. === Handheld chipsets === *'''[[Imageon]]''' - [[System-on-a-chip]] (SoC) design introduced in 2002 to bring integrated [[2D computer graphics|2D]] and [[3D computer graphics|3D]] graphics to handhelds devices, cellphones and [[Tablet PC]]s. Current top-of-line product is the Imageon 2298 which includes DVD quality recording and playback, TV output, and supports up to a 12 [[megapixel]] camera, with another line of Imageon products, the 2300 series supporting [[OpenGL]] ES 1.1+ extensions. The Imageon line was rebranded under AMD, after AMD acquired ATI in Q3 2006, as '''AMD Imageon'''. *'''[[Imageon|Imageon TV]]''' - Announced in February 2006, allowing handhelds devices to receive digital broadcast TV ([[DVB-H]]) signals and enables watching TV programs on these devices, the chipset includes tuner, demodulator, decoder, and a full software stack, operates alongside the [[Imageon]] chip. *Besides full products, ATI has also supplied 3D and 2D graphics components to other vendors, specifically the [[Qualcomm]]<ref>[http://brew.qualcomm.com/bnry_brew/pdf/brew_2007/Tech-303_Ligon.pdf page 10 and 15]</ref> MSM7000 series SoC chips of handheld and upcoming [[Freescale]] i. MX processors <ref>[http://www.dailytech.com/Freescale+Licenses+AMD+Technologies/article8909.htm DailyTech report], retrieved September 17, 2007</ref>. *ATI claimed in May 2006, that it had sold over 100 million<ref>[http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=31938 The Inquirer report]</ref> 'cell phone media co-processors,' significantly more than ATI's rival NVIDIA, and announced in February 2007 that the firm had shipped a total of 200 million of Imageon products since 2003 <ref>[http://www.amd.com/us-en/Corporate/VirtualPressRoom/0,,51_104_543~115795,00.html AMD press release], retrieved July 27, 2007</ref>. === High Performance Computing === *'''[[AMD FireStream]]''', originally ATI Firestream, and previously rebranded as '''AMD Stream Processor''' for short period of time, utilizing the [[stream processing]] concept, together with [[Close to Metal]] (CTM) hardware interface. == ATI graphics drivers == {{main|ATI Catalyst Drivers}} ATI currently provides proprietary [[Device Driver|drivers]], called ATI Catalyst, for [[Microsoft]] [[Windows Vista]], [[Windows XP]], [[Mac OS X]], and [[Linux]]. Linux users have the option of both the old proprietary (R200 and above) and new open source (R480 and below) drivers. In an interview with AMD official Hal Speed, it was suggested that AMD were strongly considering making at least the functional part of the ATI drivers open source.<ref>[http://www.infoworld.com/article/06/08/02/32OPcurve_1.html 'AMD talks about ATI' at InfoWorld.com]</ref> However, at least until the merger with AMD was complete, ATI had no plans to release their drivers as open source code: {{Quote|Proprietary, patented optimizations are part of the value we provide to our customers and we have no plans to release these drivers to open source. In addition, multimedia elements such as content protection must not, by their very nature, be allowed to go open source.|[http://news.com.com/2061-10791_3-6104655.html ATI statement, August 2006]}} == See also == * [[Radeon]] * [[Video card]] * [[Video In Video Out|Video In Video Out (VIVO)]] * [[Advanced Micro Devices|AMD]] * [[Comparison of ATI Graphics Processing Units]] * [[Comparison of ATI chipsets]] * [[fglrx]] – Linux display driver used for ATI video cards ==References== {{reflist|2}} ==External links== {{wikinews|AMD joins forces with ATI}} {{commonscat|ATI}} * [http://ati.amd.com/products/ AMD's Graphics Division] * [http://game.amd.com/ AMD GAME! - AMD's gaming website] * [http://www.ati.com/companyinfo/milestones/CorporateMilestones.pdf ATI Corporate Milestones document] * [http://firingsquad.com/features/atihistory/ FiringSquad's History of ATI] * [http://www.amd.com/us-en/0,,3715_14197_14198,00.html?redir=goBG01 Official AMD ATI Merger Site on AMD Website] {{ATI}} {{coor title dms|43|50|22.175|N|79|22|51.388|W|type:landmark}} [[Category:Advanced Micro Devices]] [[Category:ATI Technologies| ]] [[Category:Companies established in 1985]] [[Category:Companies based in Markham, Ontario]] <!-- interwiki --> [[bs:ATI Technologies]] [[cs:ATI]] [[da:ATI]] [[de:ATI Technologies]] [[es:ATI Technologies]] [[fr:ATI]] [[gl:ATI Technologies]] [[ko:ATI 테크놀로지스]] [[hr:ATI]] [[id:ATI Technologies]] [[it:ATI Technologies]] [[he:ATI טכנולוגיות]] [[hu:ATI Technologies]] [[nl:ATI]] [[ja:ATI Technologies]] [[no:ATI]] [[pl:ATI Technologies]] [[pt:ATI Technologies]] [[ro:ATI Technologies]] [[ru:ATI Technologies]] [[sk:ATI Technologies]] [[sl:ATI Technologies]] [[fi:ATI Technologies]] [[sv:ATI Technologies]] [[vi:ATI Technologies]] [[tr:ATI]] [[zh:ATI技術公司]]