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1496 sons1

Everything you need to know is in here, now we just have to wait to see how it all unfolds!

http://dsny.com/v7/pdfs/agm2012_012413/Destiny%20Media%20-%2014A%20and%2010K.pdf

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1498 sons1

As an example, video uploaded to Youtube would be transcoded into H.264, Web M and Flash and three versions of the video in these three separate formats would need to be stored. An HTML 5 compliant browser would choose one of those formats to play back.

By comparison, Clipstream® uses features only available in HTML 5 compliant browsers, but not the <video> tag. Flash and H.264 are the most widely supported formats, but H.264 is going to be phased out when H.265 launches in 2013. Both H.264 and H.265 are protected by over one hundred patents and use of these formats requires payment of patent fees to
the consortium (http://www.mpegla.com). Other open source formats, such as Web M and Ogg Theora are likely to become more popular over time.

All of these formats are likely to be used extensively and competitively, but they all have the disadvantage that they are not cross platform. We are not aware of another solution that doesn't require a streaming server or streaming player plug-in, but that plays on all HTML 5 compliant browsers on desktops, laptops, smart phones, tablets and Internet enabled TV's.
We believe that if granted, our seven patents will protect the techniques that we are using, so that no other competitor could offer a similar solution.