Oberhausen, Germany, July 18, 2013 ACCESS, today announces it will be participating in the DLNA Technology Seminar on Friday 19th July 2013. The Seminar will be held simultaneously in Shenzhen and Beijing and will have a two-way broadcast. As a DLNA Promoter Member, ACCESS will be commenting on media-sharing strategies and discussing the company’s vision of true interoperability within the digital home. DLNA has invited industry consortiums, Consumer Electronics manufacturers, TV Service Providers and other DLNA member companies to introduce DLNA Certified® products and describe its benefits for the industry.

Oberhausen, Germany and San Diego, Calif., June 6, 2013 - ACCESS CO., LTD., a global provider of advanced software technologies to the mobile, beyond-PC and digital TV markets, today announced it is integrating its Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) Technology Component and HTML5 Browser software solution with the latest set-top box (STB) chipset solution from Entropic, (Nasdaq: ENTR), a world leader in semiconductor solutions for the connected home.

Oberhausen, Germany, 19 March 2013 − ACCESS CO., LTD, today announced that its lightning quick TV-centric HTML5 browser, NetFront Browser NX™ 3.0, is making its European debut at TV Connect (Stand 127, Olympia Exhibition Centre, London, 19 – 21 March, 2013). ACCESS will also demonstrate important new features of the browser, such as enhanced YouTube Leanback HTML5 functionality, expanded set-top box and TV chip support and seamless sharing of content and UIs from the PVR with other connected devices such as smartphones, tablets and set-top boxes.

Oberhausen, Germany, March 14, 2013 − ACCESS CO., LTD, today announced that it is to launch ACCESSMyTV™ 2.0 at TV Connect. New features include social TV enhancements and operator specific APIs providing security functionality that make ACCESSMyTV 2.0 ready for prime time. The platform has been designed to provide operators with the simplest route to launch OTT or TTM services of their own. ACCESSMyTV 2.0 enables broadcasters to promote their existing content libraries and even augment with freely available Internet content in a service that complements their existing broadcast services.