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Bell introduces enhanced Mobile TV player powered by QuickPlay Media
Bell today announced further enhancements to its industry-leading Mobile TV service including an improved interface, an advanced programming guide and other innovative features.
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QuickPlay Media Powers TVB’s First Mobile Video Service
QuickPlay Media Inc., the leading provider of managed solutions for the distribution of premium video to IP-connected devices, today announced it is powering myTV – the first mobile TV service from Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB).
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Online and mobile video are experiencing robust growth
An article on the growth of online and mobile video by Jijesh Devan of QuickPlay Media. Jijesh is Manager, Marketing Communications & Partner Marketing at QuickPlay Media Inc.
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Pixel reading – Top 2011 indicators shaping multiscreen in 2012
A contributed article by Jijesh Devan for QuickPlay Media. Jijesh is Manager, Marketing Communications & Partner Marketing at QuickPlay Media Inc. He is an early adopter of technology and loves to experiment with new software and hardware tools.
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Are tablets and smartphones changing TV viewing behavior in the U.K.?
A contributed article by Jijesh Devan on TV viewing trends in the U.K. Jijesh is Manager, Marketing Communications & Partner Marketing at QuickPlay Media Inc. He is an early adopter of technology and loves to experiment with new software and hardware tools.
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Are You Ready For Multiscreen Video?
A contributed article from QuickPlay Media asking the question, “Are You Ready For Multiscreen Video”?
Multiscreen video is proving itself to be no passing fancy. We have believed this for a long time and now there are some serious market indicators starting to back us up.
Top 5 Multiscreen Stories of the Week – May 18, 2012
In this week’s post, HBO Go is now available on XBOX, Roku, and Samsung TV’s for Time Warner Cable customers, a major TV Everywhere deal is reached, ESPN is in talks with Apple to offer expanded TV access, a study on tablets use of data traffic, DISH Network steps up its TV Everywhere technology for the iPad, and much more!
Time Warner Cable Customers Now Get HBO Go On Xbox, Roku & Samsung TVs
It’s been a long time coming: Time Warner Cable was one of the last holdouts to even hook up with HBO Go, the on-demand video service which gives subscribers access to every piece of HBO original programming ever… But it’s catching up fast.
One TV Everywhere deal down! (Many more to go)
On Wednesday, Viacom finally reached an agreement with Time Warner Cable, enabling the pay TV service provider to stream the media conglomerate’s shows on iPads, notebook computers, smart phones and other digital devices.
Disney’s ESPN In Talks With Apple For Expanded TV Access
The network would consider putting its WatchESPN application on Apple TV for users who confirm they are pay-TV customers, ESPN executive Sean Bratches said today.
Tablets Generate Triple the Data Traffic of Smartphones [STUDY]
The Bytemobile report noted that operators might want to watch this trend, particularly as adoption of tablets by both consumers and enterprises accelerates. Forrester Research estimates one-third of U.S adults will own a tablet by 2016. Of course, not all those tablets will necessarily be connected to the cellular network.
DISH Steps Up TV Everywhere Technology With Enhanced App for iPad
DISH is the only pay-TV provider with comprehensive TV Everywhere(TM) technology and the DISH Remote Access app is a key element of that capability.
Top 5 Multiscreen Stories of the Week – May 11, 2012
This week in Multiscreen, Comcast brings the WatchESPN app to its 22 million customers, a study on how we watch from screen to screen, T-Mobile’s network will be iPhone-ready by the fall, a DVR that removes commercials for you, the trust needed to build multiscreen video delivery systems, and much much more!
Building trust for the move to multi-screen, multi-network video delivery
This enormous consumer appetite for online video is driving TV operators to negotiate rights contracts that enable them to deliver high-value content to these shiny new devices over unmanaged and unsecured broadband networks, and thus retain eyeballs.
