[1] (Shane declared that the costs of a legal dispute with Mitsubishi led to its bankruptcy).

In January 1990, Daewoo hired Al Agbay, a veteran executive from Panasonic to lead the company out of Chapter 11 Bankruptcy.

In the three years that followed, Agbay and his executive team repaid dealers approximately $16 million and increased annual revenues to over $250 million before a contract dispute severed Agbay and Daewoo's relationship.

In 1994 Leading Edge marketed the Wintower 486 Multimedia PC, with 66 MHz processor, 8 MB ram, 340 MB hard drive, 2 floppies, CD ROM, modem, sound card and monitor for a "street price" of $2600 (US).

[9] One of the programs offered on Leading Edge computers was the Leading Edge Word Processor, which PC in 1986 ranked tied for first place among corporate word processors for features and low price.

[10] It was described as easy to use, created automatic backup copies, and loaded in 256 K of RAM, described as a "large" amount.

(U.S.)[11] LEWP, as it was called, was a very easy to use word processor that had features that were bred into newer systems later.

It automatically fixed transpositions on the run, a feature not seen in more sophisticated contemporary word processing programs.