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Mr. Corson has developed and/or brought to market significant technologies
for over seventeen years, and has consulted for such companies as The J.
Paul Getty Center, Wrigley, Titan, Dial, Dallas Cowboys, Honda, Ltd. Delco,
and Ford.
Corson was a major player in the digital audio/voice recognition revolution
in the late 80s and early 90s. He joined COVOX founder and chief engineer
Brad Stewart (who now serves on the HBN board of directors) on the team
which brought digital sound to the PC.
He was the creative energy behind many award-winning products and trademarks
while at COVOX, including the world's first universal Windows voice
recognition system (Voice Blaster). In 1993, Voice Blaster was featured in
the February Scientific American, "Speech Recognition", in the March 22
BusinessWeek "Developments to Watch", and it was also the first runner up in
the October Discover Magazine "Annual Technological Awards."
Mr. Corson was the keynote speaker for Spring Comdex 1993 discussing voice
recognition and the future of mobile computing. After selling COVOX's
products out to Creative Labs in late 1993, Corson helped Creative Labs
register the Sound Blaster name as a trademark in 1994.
As a technical and marketing consultant, Corson continued to create
visionary technologies and strategies for other companies until forming HBN
in 1999.
HBN develops new communication, information and content management
technologies that improve security, improve efficiency and increase
operating performance across multiple digital platforms. The company plans
to set new standards by delivering several first-to-market software and
hardware technologies.
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