Some users at a specific company location see the image that animates with a (break) that occures between the static and animating image. See: http://65.36.227.70/break.png

I have tried to get this to break in IE7, IE 6, Netscape and Firefox at my location, but only the client is seeing this at their company. The live URL is http://www.emc-co.com/

Is their any connectivity reason this happens only at the company location? The IT manager says that it most often happens when there is heavey server traffic, although the problem is random.

IE7 has an option that disables animated gifs, perhaps that is what is happening here?

You have those two images in a table, each their own cell:



You don't really need to do that much. It's possible that your use of percentage widths in cells contained in a fixed width table is causing browsers to get a bit confused. Either make the widths of those two TDs match the widths of the images therein, or just kill one of the TDs altogether and put the images in a single TD together.

An overall comment I'd have for the site is that tables are in very heavy use to accomplish simple layout goals. While I don't recommend getting rid of tables altogether (well, actually I do, but I'm a realist), you should greatly cut down on their use. Especially in cases like this where they are not necessary and could be contributing to your difficulties in getting the site to display correctly in all browsers.

Good Luck!
Tim