Archive for April, 2004
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 30 April 2004 | Tagged as: Distribution, Music, Storage
Instantly available CD-Rs of live recordings are too 20th century. Upload the gig straight onto your USB memory key. After all, you were going to rip the CD anyway.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 30 April 2004 | Tagged as: Cable TV, Platforms, Satellite-delivered, Uncategorized
The Federal Communications Commission now requires that all set-top box providers give Firewire-enabled units to any customer that asks for one.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 30 April 2004 | Tagged as: Business, Legal, Music
The Recording Industry Association of America has launched another 477 lawsuits against allegded file swappers.
Posted by Amanda Akien on 30 April 2004 | Tagged as: Business, Content Indexing & Navigation
The rurmours have been flying for a while, now the search-engine leader confirms it intends to go public, but no date set yet.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 30 April 2004 | Tagged as: Broadband, Content, Cross platform, Digital TV, IPTV, Software, User Generated Content (UGC), Video Hardware
A unique partnership between a school and a broadband entertainment provider is engaging pupils and providing new ways to learn.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 29 April 2004 | Tagged as: Music, Platforms, Software
We look at the new features in today’s iTunes update.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 29 April 2004 | Tagged as: Business, Legal, Research
A report from the University of Amsterdam states what we already know: EU legislation will have no effect because most of our spam comes from further afield.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 29 April 2004 | Tagged as: Computer-Centric, Displays, Platforms, PVR/DVR
The eXtentia just needs a power cable and an aerial and you’re off.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 29 April 2004 | Tagged as: Distribution, Mobile, Music
German band Super Smart have brought out an entire album as polyphonic mobile phone ringtones, in an attempt to “rethink the music industry”.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 28 April 2004 | Tagged as: Content, Wireless
“Kidspotter” is a new service that will enable parents to find their child if they go missing in the park.