The A1200 is going over to Mumbai in India to be the basis for a low-cost video titling solution for the burgeoning video market there. Pradeep S. Kohli, Shaf's director of finance had this to say: "This first big order will be the beginning of a long relationship between Amiga International, Inc. and Shaf. I am quite sure that other orders will follow to ramp up the Indian broadcast market. Amiga is one of the best and most efficient solutions." Although the RC5-56 challenge has been completed, the RC5-64 challenge is picking up steam with some Amigas being able to work out 700,000 keys a second thanks to phase 5's CyberStorm PPC card and the new PowerPC version of the Amiga RC5 client. Because of the nature of the CyberStorm PPC, where you might have been able to get about 118kkeys sec from your 060, you can now get about 550kkeys from your 604e. Best of all, you can run both the 68k client and the 604e client at the same time to get the maximum of roughly 700kkeys sec. The take up for the 64-bit challenge doesn't seem to have been as quick as for the 56-bit contest, perhaps because of the fact that once the 56-bit version was completed people thought that was the end. Nothing could be further from the truth and DES, the people behind the RCA encryption, are also creating a sideline competition, details of which are unknown at this time but which should be available by the time you read this. The Amiga team is currently ranked in seventh place and we've searched 1,844,344 blocks at a rate of 104,185.04 kkeys sec. This seems pretty good until you think that we still potentially have 68,719,476,736 blocks to go (phew!). If you're on the net and you have an Amiga, then why not visit http: homepaqe.cistron.nl -ttavolv rc5 for more details? This exclusive t-shirt, designed by top fashion guru Jeff Walker and modelled here by the lithe and lovely Ben Vost, was limited to a run of only fifty. We managed to persuade David Link of HiSoft to let us have three of the remaining number for our loyal readers. They come in a "One size fits none "-style of XL, and if you want to grab a bit of Amiga (and racing) history, all you have to do is answer the following simple question: AF Devkart Compo, 30 Monmouth Street, Bath, BA1 2BW.