Posted by Simon Perry on 6 May 2004 | Tagged as: Broadband, Platforms, Input devices, Software, Video Hardware, Gaming
Building on an already great product, Sony are combining the EyeToy with their broadband adaptor to bring a new, social use to the Playstation 2.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 30 April 2004 | Tagged as: Broadband, User Generated Content (UGC), Content, Digital TV, Cross platform, Software, IPTV, 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 28 April 2004 | Tagged as: Distribution, Broadband
The UK’s main telecoms provider, BT, has dropped its broadband preregistration scheme as demand for high-speed connections is now universal.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 27 April 2004 | Tagged as: Distribution, Broadband, IPTV, DVD, Digital Media Adaptors
Online DVD rental firm Netflix are planning to deliver films via broadband by 2005.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 29 March 2004 | Tagged as: Distribution, Broadband
The President of the United States has called for broadband coverage across the entire country by 2007.
Posted by Fraser Lovatt on 11 March 2004 | Tagged as: Distribution, Broadband
Tiscali UK launch a pay-as-you-go broadband service in competition with BT’s new UK£19.99 product.
Posted by Simon Perry on 29 January 2004 | Tagged as: Business, Uncategorized, Broadband, Networking
TiVo recent SEC-filing has revealed they have acquired a stealthy company, StrangeBerry. Little is know about them, but we dig into the background of it and its founders to speculate on the reasons why.
Posted by Simon Perry on 7 January 2004 | Tagged as: Business, Broadband, Legal, Storage
As TiVo file for patent infringement against EchoStar for their supply of PVR-devices to their customer, is it just EchoStar they are trying to worry?
Posted by Simon Perry on 27 September 2002 | Tagged as: Distribution, UK, Broadband
Another UK local community is setting up their own wireless network - and hats off to them.
Posted by Simon Perry on 29 July 2002 | Tagged as: Distribution, UK, Broadband
For the first time the UK has a DSL service that costs under £20 per month including VAT . It’s planned to start in August and there are a few Terms & Conditions that apply.
