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http://www.last100.com/2007/09/10/internet-streaming-five-us-television-networks-compared/ -
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OK, fixed.
One baby step for viewers; one GIANT step for corporate America !! BUT they're stepping.
I really love the article on the streaming media shows available online. I noted from reading your biography that you're based in Austin. If you're interested in seeing an electronic video catalog technology that merges advertising with content, please let me know. I would be glad to set up a visit with you and our staff.
I really love the article on the streaming media shows available online. I noted from reading your biography that you're based in Austin. If you're interested in seeing an electronic video catalog technology that merges advertising within the show's content, please let me know. I would be glad to set up a visit with you and our staff here in San Antonio to show you the latest in product placement technology.
http://www.allthatscool.com/2007/05/31/top-12-s...
The guide was just to give you an example of the five networks current offerings to compare. If we published it as a URL I don't think it would automatically update. Unless you know something I don't?
For example, if you look at 30 Rock on SideReel (http://www.sidereel.com/30_Rock) you will see prominent links to each episode that's available on NBC.com, as well as links to it on iTunes or Amazon if they're available. We try to do this with every show that's currently aired.
It gets more complex, however, with sites like ABC.com which force a user to go through their player to find as well as to play an episode. This is fine if you're interested in playing the guessing game and watch whatever they have online. Unfortunately, they rarely have every episode of every show online and they don't publish a feed of these links making it impossible to deep link to these shows. Unfortunate, as we'd love to direct our users there.
Bart Myers
COO - SideReel.com
Bummer
It's quite brilliant the way the networks make it so difficult to view their shows through their own websites, but it's relativly simple to pirate much higher quality videos which I can save, pause faxt forward, and generally work no matter what browser or player I choose to use.
Fox for example doesn't support any browsers other than firefox >1.5 or IE >5.5. what about Opera, Safari, Netscape...
although I shouldn't be surprised seeing as their political views seem stuck in the dark ages as well.
Mostly I'm just disappointed that they are all so short sighted.
Essentially, it's the same thing (the reason you only have to download it once) on all three of the sites, the only real difference being the bit-rate content is being served at.
And it's not based on Flash, it's a proprietary format that uses a QVT file to send little packets across the web, to provide a non-buffering experience for end users that scales based on their connection speed.
Just a bit more info. to let you make sense of what's going on in the world of streaming.
Thanks for the clarification. I've updated the post.
- Steve
Alpha Exposure, LLC and Zero Footprint Solutions, LLC have joined forces to deliver the next generation of Internet streaming media technologies. We provide video using completely new core and enabling technologies to instantly provide streaming High Definition video up to 1080p quality to virtually any broadband user. The system is optimized to support television networks and movie rental companies moving into the online video markets in terms of quality and concurrent users. “The timing for these services is perfect”, says Robert Brim, CEO and Co-Owner of Alpha Exposure. “We are a success driven marketing company that uses advanced technology to provide value added services to a new and rapidly growing online video market”.
“People are looking for different types of entertainment, when and where they want to see it and we can deliver a high quality experience that meets their needs”, says Brim. To view demonstrations of advanced high quality HD streaming, visit us at http://www.alphaexposure.com/videostreaming or contact us at 1-417-332-0456.
Just had to spell check that,seriously check then numbers and see where the consumer is...
Yes this I noticed too.
http://namjunepaik.artistorganizedart.org
I understand a bit that the networks want to know who watches their programmes and when, but OTOH everybody has already 1-5 media players on his computer and it's an unreasonable demand to install yet another one that has potential to open your computer for criminals.
set up HotSpotShield VPN to watch streaming video on Hulu.com outside the U.S. The guide can be used for any other service with country restrictions as well, including ABC, CBS, NBC etc.
NBC sucks big time!
www.sopcast.com
Here is what you need to do : On your iGoogle home page click on "Add Stuff" link in upper right corner. It will open gadget central and search for "Watch ABC, CBS, CW, FOX, NBC shows online" to locate that gadget.
Or if you like an easy way, heres direct link to it http://www.google.com/ig/directory?hl=en... .
Its hosted on google so dont be afraid to use the link, anyway its totally up to you guys;)
Enjoy