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  2. MX vs. ATV Untamed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MX_vs._ATV_Untamed

    MX vs. ATV Untamed is an offroad racing game developed by Rainbow Studios, Tantalus Media, Incinerator Studios and published by THQ for the PlayStation 2 and all seventh-generation platforms, [1] becoming the last MX vs. ATV game to release on the former and the first in the series to be available on most of the latter.

  3. Joint Light Tactical Vehicle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Light_Tactical_Vehicle

    The L-ATV had developmental origins that trace back to 2007 and Oshkosh/Northrop Grumman's failed JLTV proposal, with some sub-systems having a lineage that trace back to 2005. At the time, L-ATV was the lightest tactical vehicle designed by Oshkosh, being some 50% lighter than anything previously produced by the company.

  4. Quad (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quad_(company)

    Quad is an American marketing solutions company headquartered in Sussex, Wisconsin. [3] [4] It provides a range of marketing solutions, including omnichannel media, creative and content production, retail display and packaging, postal optimization, and consumer analytics.

  5. January closure set for Quad Graphics Printing plant in Waukee

    www.aol.com/january-closure-set-quad-graphics...

    Quad Graphics stock was selling for $5.16 a share in afternoon trading, down about 5.5% from its opening Friday. Kevin Baskins covers jobs and the economy for the Des Moines Register.

  6. ATV: Quad Frenzy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATV:_Quad_Frenzy

    Screenshot of the video game. The ATV: Quad Frenzy game engine combines 3D graphics and a programming technique called a voxel. [3] While at the time of the game's development the voxel was considered obsolete on the PC (its console of popularization), it was used in ATV: Quad Frenzy to create 3D graphics despite the DS's graphical limitations. [3]

  7. SGI Onyx - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SGI_Onyx

    The Onyx was employed in early 1995 for development kits used to produce software for the Nintendo 64 and, because the technology was so new, the Onyx was noted as the major factor for the impressively high price of US$100,000 [1] – US$250,000 [2] for such kits. The Onyx was succeeded by the Onyx2 in 1996 and was discontinued on March 31, 1999.

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