Common Stock, par value $0.001 154,726,050
August 8, 2003

Sent-Now, that is interesting. Thanks.

PRESS RELEASE - e.Digital

E.DIGITAL OFFERS THE ODYSSEY 1000™
IN NEW 15 AND 40 GIGABYTE MODELS

The 40 GB Odyssey 1000™ Personal Digital Jukebox
Stores Over 30 Days of Continuous Music

(San Diego, CA – September 22, 2003) – e.Digital Corporation (OTC: EDIG) today announced the immediate availability of the new 15 and 40 gigabyte models of its highly acclaimed Odyssey 1000 personal digital jukebox. The 15 GB model retails for $299 and the 40 GB model for $399 and are available at www.edigital.com.

The new Odyssey 1000 40 GB model can store over 10,000* songs and the 15 GB model can store over 3,750* tracks. Both new models are equipped with the features that make the original 20 GB Odyssey 1000 a best in class device including: ID3 Tag support, built-in voice recorder, FM receiver with 12 preset stations, 12 hour extended battery life, USB 2.0 connection and VoiceNav® voice navigation.

“e.Digital’s 20 gigabyte model has offered music lovers a rich mixture of capacity and functionality,” commented Fred Falk, e.Digital’s president and chief executive officer. “The new 15 GB model will offer the same quality and functionality of the 20 GB model at a lower price point while the 40 GB model will satisfy the needs of music lovers with a larger collection. Compared to similar products on the market, all three models of the Odyssey 1000 provide more capacity for a lower price while maintaining a superior collection of features and utilities.”

*Song capacity calculated at a rate of 128 kbps with an average of three to four minutes per track.

About e.Digital Corporation
e.Digital Corporation specializes in technology innovation and applications integration through engineering partnerships with leading original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) designing, licensing, branding, and manufacturing digital audio, video and wireless products and technology platforms. The Company also sells its Odyssey 1000™ digital jukebox through selected e-tail and retail outlets. Engineering services range from the licensing of e.Digital's patented MicroOS™ file management system to custom software and hardware development, industrial design, and manufacturing services. For more information on the company, please visit www.edigital.com.

Safe Harbor statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform of 1995: All statements made in this document, other than statements of historical fact, are forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are based on the then-current expectations, beliefs, assumptions, estimates and forecasts about the businesses of the Company and the industries and markets in which the company operates. Those statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks, uncertainties and assumptions that will be difficult to predict. Therefore, actual outcomes and results may differ materially from what is expressed or implied by those forward-looking statements. More information about potential factors that could affect the Company can be found in its most recent Form 10-K, Form 10-Q and other reports and statements filed by e.Digital with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”). e.Digital disclaims any intent or obligation to update those forward-looking statements, except as otherwise specifically stated by it.

Press and Media: JoAnn Platt (858) 679-1504, jplatt @edig.com
Investor Relations: Robert Putnam (858) 679-1504, robert@ed

Moxa-Well said. (eom)

Last 0.50 Bid 0.50
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Likewise Sent-I think this thing is on it's way, when all comes out to be seen and heard.

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E Digital
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No fractions of cents, but realtime.

Chuck-You are correct. Not sure who you are talking about but, IMO there are those that don't ever understand anything. Such a shame. Also, there are those with other agendas that don't try to understand anything, like reading and studying things like those who really care about it do. It seems like they would better serve themselves and their families by going out and getting a real job instead of wasting their time. Also, for some strange reason, there are some who think that anyone cares anything about what they think or what they have to say. Such a shame. A mind is a terrible thing to waste.

Good luck Milplease.

Pam-Yes, I think this is him, but not positive.

http://www.more-hits.com/corporate/staff.shtml

Ray Henson, Technical Services Manager. Ray came to PC Pros with a diverse background in computers, security, and photography. In 1987 Ray joined the US Army where he worked as an intelligence analyst and counter-intelligence agent. Upon leaving the Army, Ray continued to pursue a career in information technology by working as a MIS manager for a casino, the Director of Information Services at a hospital and at Intel as a lab manager and software engineer in the high-end server division. Ray came to work for PC Pros in 1999 as our Technical Services Manager and has kept us in step with leading technology.

OT-Lickily-Wonder if there could be any connection with the companies at all.

SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 17, 2003--Patriot Scientific Corp. (PTSC) (OTCBB:PTSC - News), a developer of advanced embedded microprocessors, today announced that General Dynamics Decision Systems has licensed the IGNITE(TM) microprocessor core.

This agreement will enable General Dynamics to provide its customers with innovative and power-efficient solutions and products. The PTSC IGNITE microprocessor was selected over other embedded microprocessors as a result of its performance characteristics.

"We are delighted that IGNITE has been chosen by General Dynamics Decision Systems for this development effort," said Jeff Wallin, PTSC president and CEO.
"General Dynamics' decision to integrate the IGNITE architecture into its leading-edge products will enable them to provide low-power single chip solutions," said Dr. Patrick Nunally, PTSC vice president and CTO. "We look forward to working with General Dynamics."

About PTSC: Founded in 1987, PTSC is an Intellectual Property (IP), Integrated Circuit (IC) and systems level embedded engineering company. The company sells the IGNITE(TM) processor in silicon both in the United States and abroad. Customers also come to PTSC for product integration and development using the IGNITE technology. For further information on PTSC, visit http://www.ptsc.com.

Safe Harbor statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: Statements in this news release looking forward in time involve risks and uncertainties, including the risks associated with the effect of changing economic conditions, trends in the products markets, variations in the company's cash flow, market acceptance risks, technical development risks, seasonality and other risk factors detailed in the company's Securities and Exchange Commission filings.

IFE Express-Sept 15 2003-digEplayer mention.

http://www.ifeinsider.com/airfax/ifexpress/ifexpress09152003.htm

Hot Topic: WAEA 2003 Wrap-up


Another WAEA Conference has come and gone. While attendance was expectedly off, there was no drop off in new and re-invented IFE products and services. In fact, we think it was a banner year for innovation and new products. We plan to put a big show story on the AIRFAX website as soon as we sift thru the mountain of data and interviews. Stay Tuned! Until then, we plan to get our show photos online and we have a few sneak peeks and exclusives that will appear in the Hot Topic as the year goes on. Here are a few teasers that you may find interesting in the months to come; a story on YES, General Dynamics new portable IFE system, A full report on the IMS/Formation hardware/service offering, TEACs complete entry into digital head-end offerings, a re-invented BOSE noise canceling headset, the incredible Inflight Canada IFE equipment developments, the airline rush to digEplayer the portable VOD system, and many more.

Without question, airline deals will have to be restructured because of the bleeding airline conditions. UAL Chief, Glen Tilton outlined the need and he was dead center. Airline deals and requests we heard about echoed his words and then some. Airlines today want higher value, revenue sharing opportunities, and products and services that provide lower costs, increased revenue, and more opportunity to get close to their customers. No, its more like a need. In the US, we will be seeing increased competition from many of the low budget carriers but because they fly (in many cases) two hours or more, IFE is being installed and we predict, airlines who pooh-poohed IFE in the past, will find a way to include it in their service offering next year. Think single aisle! The heavy iron systems are also undergoing a shrinking profile and technology infusion to increase bandwidth and reduce consumption, while connectivity still remains fuzzy and in-work. There appears to be a general initiative to bring and use personal cell phones on the aircraft while other satellite solutions were offered, some still in breadboard form. And finally, a word or two about those who toiled to put on the conference thank you!

Show Statistics: 256 airline delegates from 69 airlines; 1216 vendors from 178 vendor companies + 25 walk-ins.

Sent-I'm sure they are having it done over now. I can't get it to come up either. That's the beauty of having another site such as www.edig.com-when one is being re-done, the other can still operate.

OT-LOLOLOL Philo.

Med.rare-Here is the picture. It does keep rotating pictures as Sentinel suggested. Thanks for the post.

http://www.airfax.com/airfax/photogallery/pb144029.jpg

Thanks Pre.

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Realtime w/o fractions of cents.

Good post Sinkman.

OT-Thanks Philo-2 of the best.(eom)

Here's the original post on this forum.


http://www.investorshub.com/boards/read_msg.asp?message_id=715267

Tenderloin-Good job finding that. We don't want to rehash this again. Discussion over.

Thanks Philo.

NEWe.LONG-Your post answers a lot of questions, doesn't it. Good job.

Sent-It's down.

digEplayer in Wall Street Journal-

September 9, 2003


TASTE


Alaska Air Stays Close to Home
For New Entertainment System

By SUSAN CAREY
Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL


In-flight entertainment systems can make seemingly interminable plane rides more bearable. But the new on-demand audiovisual systems -- which allow passengers to select what they want to watch when they want to watch it -- can be prohibitively expensive to install for many airlines.

Alaska Airlines on Tuesday is expected to roll out a more-affordable product invented by one of its own employees. The system, called digEplayer, is produced by a start-up company headed by Bill Boyer, a 16-year Alaska baggage handler. His company, APS Inc., will put digEplayers on some transcontinental Alaska flights next month.

Alaska plans to distribute the units free in first class, and make another 30 or so available for rent in coach for $8 to $10 depending on whether they are reserved in advance. Seattle-based Alaska, a unit of Alaska Air Group Inc., doesn't carry any video-screening equipment on its jets. Since the carrier began operating longer flights to the East Coast a few years ago, however, it has made available to some of its first-class customers portable DVD players and movies free of charge.

WHERE TO?



1
Read more about trips and treks on our travel page2.



Dave Palmer, managing director of marketing for the nation's ninth-largest airline, says the portable DVD players are fine but it is difficult for flight attendants and others to keep track of the devices and the movie discs. Alaska considered installing an inflight system carrying DirecTV, popularized on board by JetBlue Airways. But satellite TV doesn't work over the ocean or in foreign airspace, making it ill-suited for Alaska's route network. Retrofitting its planes to carry on-demand video systems would cost $500,000 a plane, not counting $80,000 a year per plane in added fuel expense because of the weight, Mr. Palmer says.

Enter Mr. Boyer, an inveterate tinkerer who already had invented a safety device for luggage belt loaders that Alaska uses to minimize accidents on the tarmac. Mr. Boyer, 38 years old, had an idea for a portable device with an internal battery that could be securely preprogrammed with movies, music and games. After he got some encouragement from Mr. Palmer, Mr. Boyer started calling on movie studios with his plan for the $1,000 digEplayer, which encrypts digital images in such a way that a hacker would have a hard time copying the films. It can hold as many as 30.

The gizmo has safeguards against theft. The player has a proprietary battery with a seven-hour life; without a replacement, the device is worthless. The machine also requires a swipe of the user's credit card. If the passenger makes off with the player, he or she would be billed for the cost of the machine.

News Corp.'s Twentieth Century Fox has agreed to provide first-run flicks, classic movies and TV programming to APS, based in Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Boyer, who is on leave from the airline, says he is working on signing up other studios and already has lined up a provider of audio programming.

Write to Susan Carey at susan.carey@wsj.com3

URL for this article:
http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB106305665385079600,00.html


Hyperlinks in this Article:
(1) http://online.wsj.com/at_leisure/travel?mod=2_0058
(2) http://online.wsj.com/at_leisure/travel?mod=2_0058
(3) mailto:susan.carey@wsj.com

Updated September 9, 2003

Recording Industry News

http://www.cnn.com/2003/TECH/internet/09/08/music.downloading/index.html

(CNN) -- The recording industry filed 261 lawsuits against individual Internet music file sharers Monday and announced an amnesty program for people who admit they illegally share music files across the Internet.

The federal lawsuits and amnesty program are the lastest moves by the Recording Industry Association of America in its fight against illegal trading of music files on the Internet, which record companies blame for declining sales.

Cary Sherman, president of the RIAA, said the civil lawsuits filed were against ''major offenders'' who made available an average of 1,000 copyrighted song files.

Sherman also announced the Clean Slate Program that grants amnesty to users who voluntarily identify themselves and promise not to share music on the Internet. The RIAA says it will not sue users who sign and have notarized a Clean Slate Program affidavit.

''We're willing to hold out our version of an olive branch,'' Sherman said.

The offer of amnesty will not apply to about 1,600 people targeted by copyright subpoenas from the RIAA. More information about RIAA's amnesty program is available at www.musicunited.org.

CNN Breaking News-Recording Industry.

Recording industry files 261 lawsuits against Internet music file sharers, announces amnesty program for individuals.

BD-From Sinacull.
Just got back from Street Scene Day 2. Warning, caution, disclaimer. The report I am about to convey is not official in any way. I would not ''put stock in it'' that being said I got this info from someone who was working at the edig booth who thought edig was trading at $2.00 Now you know where I am coming from. Expect a 1.8'' hard drive Odyssey manufactured by Gateway (maybe other OEMs) within two months using the Toshiba hard drive. (makes sense to me) Look for Alaskan Air and the number 4 other major airlines rings a bell to me using our IFE system. I actually flew Alaskan Air a couple of months ago and it was a good flight. They did offer a rentable dvd player but I wasn't interested b/c I had enough gadgets to check through the screener. No plans of making a small odyssey 1000 size divx player. Screen is too small. Who wants to watch a movie on that size screen? Usher in retail digeplayer. (makes sense to me) A lot of anomosity expressed to edig from ex and present shareholders from their losses in the last number of years. This was stated by both yesterdays rep and todays. This is obvious. I forgot to ask about eclipse sorry. Most things said did make sense but I and we can only hope that it will make cents to us. FWIW. The booth did look better today. They had a tent around it and it did look much more presentable. Also note that the booth is located diagonally across from the Ford stage infront of all the port-a-potties, meaning pretty much everyone who has to go to the bathroom from the Ford Venue has to walk by or stand by waiting to go to the bathroom by the e.Digital booth. IMO a very clever placement for the e.Digital booth. Right across the way from the edig booth was a Ford booth raffling off an Apple iPod. FWIW There wasn't any more interest in that booth than the edig booth while I was there. They weren't selling the Odyssey 1000 directly at the booth. They were offering free shipping for anyone who put their name in at Street Scene. I guess this answers my question on how they would be able to sell recordable devices at Street Scene. The big exposure will come today Sunday when REM plays on the Ford stage. ''To Be or Not to be''....''to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune''...''to sleep, purchance to dream'' ''Goodnite, goodnite parting is such sweet sorrow. Goodnite, goodnite be it 'til morrow.''

Hey BD-What are you up to in San Diego?

Murgirl-
These movies will look real good when viewed on the digeplayer. Thanks for the post.

LOLOLOLOL

Gern-Maybe they nabbed the prime space right beside Hewlett-Packard-interesting.

Murgirl-Thanks for the posts.

Trend-Great find-Red E for e.Digital. Good job.

Yes-The site goes dead after awhile. Go here ot see logo.

http://www.uspto.gov / and hit on Trademarks and do a search on digeplayer. There are two items showing the Logo and the trademark itself.

Thanks Philo.

DigePlayer Trademark & Logo Site

http://tess2.uspto.gov/bin/gate.exe?f=doc&state=c0eggl.2.1

onBoard pay™ and digEplayer™-Things Looking real good IMO.

"onBoard pay™, the portable, wireless cash and credit card accounting device"

"You can see onBoard pay™ at Booth 1700 at the WAEA Conference, and while you are there, check out the fantastic digEplayer™ portable Video On Demand player. You can’t miss it, just look for the longest line at the show."

http://www.ifeinsider.com/airfax/ifexpress/ifexpress09022003.htm

DigePlayer Trademarks-Aug 4, 2003- DigePlayer = Sky View-Has to be
Word Mark DIGEPLAYER
Goods and Services IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: Retail sales or rental services for handheld hard disk drive-based unit for playing movies, video programming, voice recordings, and music, utilizing data uploaded to unit by dealer or end user, head phones, power supplies and connection cables for use with handheld hard disk drive-based unit for playing movies, video programming, voice recordings, and music, utilizing data uploaded to unit by dealer or end user; retail digital data uploading services for handheld hard disk drive-based unit for playing movies, video programming, voice recordings, and music, utilizing data uploaded to unit by dealer or end user
Mark Drawing Code (5) WORDS, LETTERS, AND/OR NUMBERS IN STYLIZED FORM
Serial Number 78282410
Filing Date August 4, 2003
Filed ITU FILED AS ITU
Owner (APPLICANT) Aircraft Protective Systems, Inc. CORPORATION WASHINGTON 1142 Broadway, Suite 400 Tacoma WASHINGTON 98402
Attorney of Record James K. Lee
Type of Mark SERVICE MARK
Register PRINCIPAL
Live/Dead Indicator LIVE


Word Mark DIGEPLAYER
Goods and Services IC 009. US 021 023 026 036 038. G & S: Handheld hard disk drive-based unit for playing movies, video programming, voice recordings, and music, utilizing data uploaded to unit by dealer or end user; head phones, power supplies and connection cables for use with handheld hard disk drive-based unit for playing movies, video programming, voice recordings, and music utilizing data uploaded to unit by dealer or end user
Mark Drawing Code (5) WORDS, LETTERS, AND/OR NUMBERS IN STYLIZED FORM
Serial Number 78282409
Filing Date August 4, 2003
Filed ITU FILED AS ITU
Owner (APPLICANT) Aircraft Protective Systems, Inc. CORPORATION WASHINGTON 1142 Broadway, Suite 400 Tacoma WASHINGTON 98402
Attorney of Record James K. Lee
Type of Mark TRADEMARK
Register PRINCIPAL
Live/Dead Indicator LIVE

WAEA Exhibitor/Non-Exhibiting Vendor List
(as of 2 September 2003)

ABC Content Sales
Advanced Input Devices
Air Net Entertainment
Air Travel Video Technologies
Airbase Services, Inc.
Airbus
AirCell, Inc.
Aircraft Cabin Systems
AIRIA Limited
Airmovies, Inc,
Airphonics International Ltd.
Airsound (H.K.) Ltd.
AirTV Limited
AirWorks
Altobridge
APS
ARINC, Inc.
ASI Entertainment
Atlas Air Film + Media Service GmbH
Autronics
AVID Airline Products
Av-Jet International Media
BBC Worldwide Television
Boeing Commercial Airplanes
Boeing Commercial Aviation Services
Bollywood Eros Network
Bose Corporation
Bravo! Entertainment
Britax Heath Tecna
Buena Vista Non-Theatrical, Inc.
Captive Entertainment
Carlton International Media Limited
Carlyle, Inc.
CBS Broadcast International
Center Stage TV
CHELTON, Inc
China Film Group Corporation
Cine Magnetics Video & Digital Laboratories
Cinea, Inc.
CNT International
Connexion by Boeing
Creator Capital Limited
Crest National Digital Media Complex
Dawson Media Direct
Deutsche Welle
Disc Marketing
Discovery Communications Inc.
DMX Inflight
DreamWorks SKG
DTI- Software
Duke International
E! Networks
ECS
EFlyte, Inc.
Emphasis Media Ltd.
EMS Technologies
Entertainment in Motion
''e-source'' The Entertainment Resource Co., Inc.
Euro Communications Co., Ltd.
Fairdeal International Pvt. Ltd.
FBC factbased Communications
Flight Level Media, Ltd.
Flightstore Ltd.
Formation
France Vision Services
Fremantle International Distribution
General Dynamics
Global Aviation International
Global Inflight Products
Granada International
Hollingsead International
IBC - International Broadcast Communications
Imagik International
IMDC
IMS Consultants
Inflight Audio Dublin Ltd.
Inflight Canada
Inflight Peripherals Limited
Inflight Productions Ltd.
Inflight Television International
In-Focus Entertainment, Inc.
Inmarsat Ltd.
InterAct Network Inc.
Intersound Inc.
Intheairnet
Jaguar Distribution Corp.
Just for Laughs
KID-Systeme GmbH
LiveTV
Long Prosper Enterprise Co. Ltd.
Lumexis Corporation
Matsushita Avionics Systems
Meringue Productions Ltd.
MGM Studios
Michaud Associates - Travel Amenities
Miltope Corporation
MORS Technologies
NHK Joho Network Inc.
Nintendo of America Inc.
O.T.D. SA (Overseas Trading Development)
Pace Communications
Paramount Pictures
Pascall Electronics Limited
Performance Software Solutions
Phantom Media Ltd.
Phitek Systems, Ltd.
Pilot Film & TV Productions
Post Modern Edit, LLC
Rahbani Inflight Entertainment
Red Rocket Pictures
Rockwell Collins
S&S Numerical Control
Securaplane Technologies
Sennheiser Electronic GmbH & Co. KG
Shannon Communications
SHRINK ON BOARD
SITA
Sony Pictures Releasing
Soundtrack Marketing
Spafax
SPC Skyline Ltd.
Stan - The Excercise Man
Starling Advanced Communications
Stellar Inflight
STRATOS
Sumitomo Corporation
Swedish Film AB
TEAC America, Inc.
TechTV
Telefonix, Inc.
Telenor Satellite Services
Tenzing Communications, Inc.
Terry Steiner International
Thales Avionics In-Flight Systems
The Fremantle Corporation
The In-Flight Entertainment Company Ltd.
The Pod Studios
The Shephard Group, Ltd.
Tradex Inc.
TransVision On Board Entertainment & Media Sales
Trans World International
TTF Aerospace
Turner Inflight Services
TV5
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp.
Universal Pictures, Non-Theatrical
Verizon Airfone
Vyvx
Warner Bros. Distributing, Inc.
Watermark Group Plc
Western Outdoor Interactive
Worldwide Entertainment Group (WEG)

http://www.waea.org/events/conference/2003/exhibitlist.htm