Stock tip

In my inbox (past the spam folder)this morning from the Motley Fool...

You've heard the slogan "Intel Inside." We all have. But did you ever consider how it came about and just how revolutionary it was when you first heard it?

It's a microprocessor, for Pete's sake... a tiny wafer we can't even see, touch, or hear -- yet so powerful we dig deep and pay up for one computer and turn up our nose at another.

Before Intel, nobody dreamed a market leader like Dell would feature another company's logo front and center on its top-of-the-line computers. But you see how it worked for them!

"Intel Inside" conveyed "speed, quality, reliability, even prestige."

That's the sort of "brand mystique" that makes investors fortunes... and why thousands of otherwise ordinary Intel investors banked their first million long ago.

Ok, but can you really make that kind of money today? Well, read on because here's your opportunity...

The "new" LOGO top manufacturers display proudly on their products, packaging, and marketing:

• This new "Brand-Inside-a-Brand's" cutting-edge technology helps drive a multi-billion dollar industry -- in this case, audio electronics and entertainment media.
• Serious consumers and professionals actively seek out this brand wherever and whenever they listen to music, buy expensive audio-visual equipment, or even go to the movies.
• This name is synonymous with top-end, premium quality and performance. In fact, it's not only the industry standard... it's the GOLD standard.

But unlike Intel, this company has its biggest gains ahead. In a moment, I'll tell you more about this amazing company, its patented technologies, and phenomenal upside potential. Plus, exactly what you need to do to get your share of the profits.

Well, I can tell you. Buy Dolby Laboratories. That saves the trouble of clicking through and getting the spiel for the $70 newsletter that only mentions the hits and none of the misses.

Dolby may go Intel, but it generates 74% of its revenues from licensing rather than hardware, which I would think is makes a rather significant difference, but I have a lot to learn about business models, revenue potential, inventory and what not. Plus it's already in everything of everything that people buy (AV Receivers, DVD Players, etc), so that's a little different that the explosion of home computing, which drove Intel production.

Still, this will be the new AJU "what if?" or discussion stock, replacing any further discussions of MOT, since it combines finance with home theater. It's a natural fit!

Actually, if one was to become a shareholder, would one still be allowed to listen to the DTS track on DVDs?