to that of existing coprocessors - already available for IBM PC-compatible systems - such as the TMS34010. By late 1992, the company faced hard times. It faced multiple shareholder lawsuits, accusing senior managers of extensive insider trading weeks before announcing the company's first unprofitable quarter; several failed R&D projects; a black eye from its bug-ridden Radius Rocket product; and a lack of market focus. In 1993, following the company's first round of layoffs, the strategy was to live off the professional graphics market but build the video business. The company's first acquisition was VideoFusion, as Radius sought a toehold in the world of video production software. The company's engineering management was given the opportunity to partner with or acquire After Effects (originally by CoSA, but acquired by Aldus Corporation and later Adobe Systems) but declined. Thus they missed the chance to own a product that would come to define the first decade of digital video. In August 1994, Radius acquired rival SuperMac in an $80.5 million stock swap agreement, and shifted headquarters into the latter's building. The SuperMac acquisition netted Radius the Cinepak video compression codec, which was still supported by most encoders and almost all media players by the early 2000s. The acquisitions continued with Pipeline Digital and its professional time code and video tape deck control software. The advent of Macintosh computers with PCI expansion slots in 1995 saw the end of vendors that made expansion cards exclusively for Macintosh computers. With minor tweaks and new firmware, PC expansion card vendors were able to produce expansion cards for Mac OS computers. With their far greater production volumes from the PC side of the business, vendors such as ATI, Matrox, and others were easily able to undercut the prices of Macintosh-only vendors such as Radius. In March 1995, Radius became the first licensed Macintosh clone vendor, and offered two new products: the Radius System 100 and the Radius 81/110. In its final strategic direction, Radius licensed the brand name "SuperMac" to Umax in 1996 for its Mac OS clones. In 1997, Radius introduced EditDV, a video editing software that accompanies its FireWire cards, which was named "The Best Video Tool of 1998". In August 1998, the Radius monitor division and its trademark was acquired by miro Displays with the help of its major shareholder, Korea Display Systems (KDS), and was used in their line of CRT and LCD monitors.