G-Technology was founded by Roger Mabon four years ago and is self funded. This is Fabrik’s third acquisition (previously Filmloop and SimpleTech). We’ve been hard on the company in the past (see our coverage of the Filmloop acquisition and CrunchGear’s coverage of MyFabrik), but to be fair the company is executing like crazy. They are on a $200 million revenue run rate for 2008, says CEO Mike Cordono, and are profitable after raising around $50 million in capital. 90% or revenues are from the U.S., so there is lots of room for international expansion. Cordono isn’t talking IPO yet, but it’s clear they are on track for a public offering or a very large acquisition. Cordono says they won’t raise more capital for now, unless its for further acquisitions.

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This sounds like a bit of a coup. The new entity is taking Velocity’s name and will be called Velocity Interactive Group. Two ComVentures partners - Michael Rolnick and Jeb Miller, will be “pursing other interests,” which is probably just a nice way of saying they were booted from the fund.

This is a rare move for a venture fund, and from what we hear ComVentures has been doing well in its investments. But a series of events, such as the FilmLoop debacle, may have left the brand somewhat tarnished. The fund was also ridiculed for stealing Sequoia’s web site look and feel.

A fresh start for ComVentures isn’t a bad idea, and getting talent like Levinsohn and Miller doesn’t hurt, either. The fund will be opening new offices in Santa Monica and New York, adding to existing offices in Palo Alto, India and China.

The fund is also announcing a few investments, including NDTV Networks, IndiaTV, Fabrik, Doppelganger and Mixercast.

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