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| Nov 17, 2006 10:45 pm |
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re: re: re: re: re: re: How's the breakthrough coming? |
| Dn Garrihy
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Tom, By the simple expedient of recording web conferences e.g. interviews, etc it is possible to invite anyone, anywhere to participate in, for example, a debate and that is what I mean by "interactive". TV channels do just that except that one cannot call them at will and they cannot, therefore, be considered to be interactive.
Obviously it is also possible to play recorded conferences on a TV screen, thus, massive stocks of videos can be generated at virtually zero cost in this process (and copyright is not a problem).
Both the video conference screens and a TV screen are displayed on our Internet TV channels with zoom buttons attached to magnify the size of screens as required.
You may argue that web conferencing has not reached sufficiently high definition to produce top quality videos but:
1. Its improving all the time and we believe our second generation Internet TV channels will be a major improvement on the current one.
2. Just as in the music industry, many people acquiring Internet TV channels will build small video recording studios on to their homes for the purpose of recording debates, job seekers mock interviews and countless other activities which will change the way we communicate and advertise.
3. "Reality" TV, (which I dislike it intently) has demonstrated that it is possible for amateurs to produce good quality film which means that the average guy can use this new medium (though we will provide assistance in enhancing video if required).
Most importantly we can get this product on the market at a price that will be affordable to most people.
Bottom line: This is a new method of using existing technology for multiple purposes as described in my post above. And that is all I can reveal until we are ready to go!
Private Reply to Dn Garrihy (new win) |
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