YouTube moves in to film market
Digital video giants YouTube have announced that they will be launching a new service for their customers, which enables people to watch free movies through the site.
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Archive for the 'Broadband' CategoryYouTube moves in to film marketDigital video giants YouTube have announced that they will be launching a new service for their customers, which enables people to watch free movies through the site.
Read the rest of this entry » One, Nil binary score creates havoc onlineThe BBCs live web stream has hit an all-time viewing record, following yesterday’s England match against Slovenia. Statistics released by KC, the BBC’s internet service provider, show that the match created an increase in web viewing figures of over thirty percent.
Read the rest of this entry » US broadband plans cause stirUnited States governing body, The Federal Communications Commission, has initiated steps to tighten control of the broadband industry. The FCC recently undertook research with internet users, asking people to comment on three different broadband supply packages.
Read the rest of this entry » Universal UK BroadbandThe prospect of Universal broadband in the UK has been raised seriously by a report on Britain’s digital future, submitted by outgoing minister for Digital Communication, Lord Carter. Carter’s report recommends that all homes be equipped with the new generation of high-speed broadband by 2012. The report suggests that a £6 a year extra charge on all phone lines would be used to pay for the provision of the new broadband services and also outlines an intention to switch off analogue radio by 2015 and take a portion of the license fee to pay for regional news.
Read the rest of this entry » FCC delays US Broadband VoteOn Saturday the United States, Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cancelled a vote on the provision free broadband across the country, that was scheduled for the 18th of December. The reason for the delay was a bipartisan letter from Democrat, Jay Rockerfeller and Republican, Henry Waxman to Kevin Martin, chairman of the FCC. They asked that the FCC postpone any major projects in order to focus on the National switch to digital TV, scheduled for February. |
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