The word is out--Move Networks is leading the industry in providing long-form video on the Internet.
As seen in...
Boy, does this rock! It’s sharp and clear — does full-screen video. Lost is stunningly beautiful on it… Demonstrates that on YouTube or on iTunes we sure aren’t getting anywhere close to the full experience that is possible today. Full Article…
Move Network players stream videos at an adaptive rate, which means the quality of the video depends on your CPU and bandwidth, as opposed to Flash videos that look the same no matter how good your resources are. Full Article…
Technology-wise, NBC relies on Adobe’s Flash to stream their video, whereas ABC went with technology from Move Networks. I personally wouldn’t say it’s HD quality, but ABC clearly delivers a better, sharper picture. Ultimately, our hats go off to both networks for bringing us full-screen video online, though we hope ABC’s push for quality gives other networks a nudge to do the same. Full Article…
Many firms showed interest in Move but that the round was not large enough to include all of those who wanted to take a stake in the company… Hummer Winblad principal Will Price wrote… that Move’s technology was used to stream and archive an episode of the Fox Network’s hit show ‘24,’ as well as a handful of other Fox and CW programs. Full Article…
Move Networks, which has developed some interesting streaming video technology over the last two-and-a-half years, is finally starting to talk about itself. Full Article…
Utah-based Move Networks, whose customers include the CW and Fox Networks, said its research shows that users who watch videos using its proprietary player watch for an average of more than 35 minutes, compared to under 10 minutes for other players. Full Article…