InvestorsHub Logo
Followers 0
Posts 264
Boards Moderated 1
Alias Born 04/01/2001

Re: jmhollen post# 5

Monday, 04/30/2001 12:20:29 PM

Monday, April 30, 2001 12:20:29 PM

Post# of 70
JM-Here's Some Fresh News On The ITV Industry...

Good Recent news for CLRT on the Recent Avon Contracts... CLRT can use this installation as a model to show other school systems how ITV can help student and teachers...

Kidston Communications is agressively pursuing new business...
If CLRT can keep adding contracts each month it won't be long before it see a better market value...

Nice to meet you JM... This is a new board so bring your friends and your DD and get busy... If you would like to be a director let me know... papaH

Here's the News...

The Future of Interactive TV is Everything on Demand

Apr. 27, 2001 --

nCUBE President, Michael J. Pohl, offered his vision of the interactive TV market at NAB 2001's "Interactive Lifestyles - Personalizing the Net" Super Session. In his remarks at the "Interactive Television: Technology in Search of a Market" session, Pohl asserted "the future of streaming media lies with personalizing the consumer's TV experience."

nCUBE has been involved in the development of interactive TV technology since 1993. Pohl has overseen the company's growth as a leader in providing streaming media solutions for all broadband networks, including DSL, IP and cable. The company announced earlier at NAB the largest video on demand deployment in the world to date with It's TV, a Korean-based interactive TV service provider.

"The notion that we are about to witness the death of TV as we know it is nonsense," said Pohl. "Rather, it's a natural extension of the multichannel video business. The difference is that in the future viewers will be able to create their own program lineups."

Pohl emphasized that "everything on demand," or "Demand TV" is "not about every exotic interactive TV feature that anyone can dream up. It's not a refrigerator telling the TV to order a frozen pizza; it's not even solely entertainment, because personal learning and educational content will play an important role."

"Streaming makes possible the true personalization of the TV experience," said Pohl. "It's not only about time shifting among a limited menu of that day's or week's offering by the networks, but expanding the menu itself to embrace everything rights holders choose to make available."


© 2001, Digital Media Online, All Rights Reserved