06-13-2013, 05:29 AM
1417 Vangorilla Jan 17 2013
The G2 version that a NFLX would use, would sit on THEIR server(s), not DSNY's. That is the encoder version that is expected to be released by Spring.
The first version of G2 to be released (any day) enables an advertiser to create and publish a video through DSNY's site and distribute through DSNY's network.
DSNY has already proven their reliability to the record industry with music distribution. Their server network could handle videos for the advertising industry.
The first version of G2 to be released (any day) enables an advertiser to create and publish a video through DSNY's site and distribute through DSNY's network.
DSNY has already proven their reliability to the record industry with music distribution. Their server network could handle videos for the advertising industry.
1426 Vangorilla
I like that analogy.
DSNY is making sure there are no bugs before they launch. The idea that big companies won't entrust their streaming videos to a small company is not accurate. If a company that spends over $1b in transcoding can find a solution that eliminates that cost, they will surely test it before adoption....but you sure want to own DSNY before that would happen.
I envision a big player wanting to own this technology just to block competitors or make money from their competition.
With regards to your cable modem analogy...the company that had that IP made a pretty penny licensing the technology to the modem manufacturers.
DSNY is making sure there are no bugs before they launch. The idea that big companies won't entrust their streaming videos to a small company is not accurate. If a company that spends over $1b in transcoding can find a solution that eliminates that cost, they will surely test it before adoption....but you sure want to own DSNY before that would happen.
I envision a big player wanting to own this technology just to block competitors or make money from their competition.
With regards to your cable modem analogy...the company that had that IP made a pretty penny licensing the technology to the modem manufacturers.