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Nick Verkroost

ARM Holdings - business model and licensing - 0 views

  • ARM aims to recover its costs from the future licence revenues of each new technology
  • This would leave the majority of royalties as profits
  • we expect royalties to grow much faster than licence revenues and costs
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • The licence fee is typically several million dollars
  • ARM receives a royalty, typically based on a percentage of the chip price, for every chip sold by the semiconductor company containing ARM technology
  • average of 3-4 years from the time the semiconductor company signs the licence until they start to pay royalties
Alex Street

Nokia - Q2 2010 - 0 views

  •  
    NSN margin numbers 
Alex Street

Sony Qriocity service takes on Apple iTunes with streaming music and video | Technology... - 0 views

  • Sony has embarked on an ambitious challenge to Apple's iTunes,
  • based around the PlayStation 3
  • movies and songs
  • ...16 more annotations...
  • web-enabled Sony devices, including its TVs, laptops and digital music players
  • Amazon also thought to be aggressively planning a web-based subscription service
  • online TV-on-demand market is about to expand dramatically.
  • Fujio Nishida, Sony's president for Europe
  • major expansion of its Qriocity
  • Qriocit
  • Qriocit
  • Qriocity
  • Music streaming will be added to Qriocity by the end of this year.
  • pricing.
  • Initially the service will just work on new network-enabled Bravia TVs, Sony Vaios and the PS3
  • Restricting the service to Sony products may damage take-up
  • open it up over time.
  • 54 million registered PS3s in use worldwide
  • move comes three years after Sony decided to abandon an earlier music streaming site, Connect Music
  • sers were restricted to using Sony hardware and software to listen
Alex Street

http://www.numericable.fr/corporate/cf.php - 0 views

  • Subscription Services Numericable - TV ................................................ ....................................... 3.5 million - Internet ................................................ .............................. 1 million - Phone ................................................ ........................... 740 000
Alex Street

hd and future tv landscape - Google Search - 0 views

  • [PDF] The Future of TVFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick ViewThe Future of TV. The evolving landscape of HDTV, IPTV and mobile TV. High definition households in. Europe and the US, 2006-2010. Source: The Future of TV ...www.globalbusinessinsights.com/content/rbtc0099m.pdf - Similar[PDF] THE FUTURE OF TELEVISION: MAKING SENSE OF TH
Alex Street

DISTRIBUTION - CanalPlus Group - 0 views

  • atellite, DTT in mini-pack and ADSL via all telc
  • more than 5 million subscribers,
  • CANAL + launched in 2007 TNTSAT, free
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • NTSAT totaled 2.3 million households equipped.
  • CANALSAT or live on the web offers flexibility with the catch-u
  • CANAL + CANALSAT is also available on the mobile phone (3G
  •  
    f 10.8 million subscriptions CANA
Alex Street

TV market in Austria - 0 views

  • ORF1 and ORF2, achieved a combined average market share of 40.9
  • 2008 Communications Report published by the regulatory authority, KommAustria,
  • 5% of households rely on DT
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • atellite is the most important mode of television reception in Austria, followed by cable
  • Premiere Österreich
  • Sky”,
  • many small cable operators in Austria
  • C. In March 2009, UPC Telekabel, had a total of 555,000 subscribers.
  • 75 000 subscribers in May 2009
  • TV platform AONtv (Aon Digital) i
  •  
    roadcaster ORF. It
Alex Street

US pay-TV suffers record subscriber drop | Broadband TV News - 0 views

  • Verizon’s FiOS service continue to eat into the video business, growing their share from 4.3% in Q2 2009 to 6% in Q2 2010.
  • Cable suffered its worst quarterly video loss to date, loosing 711,000 subscribers,
  • Cable MSO’s share of combined video subscribers dropped to 61%, against 63.6% in the Q2 2009.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • ow housing formation and a high unemployment rate contributed to subscriber declines in the second quarte
  •  
    US market encountered its worst ever second quarter performance
Alex Street

EA pins future on digital subscriptions, microtransactions, News from GamePro - 0 views

  • extend the life of "packaged goods" l
  • Madden NFL 10, you can manage your teams on your iPhone with a companion App.
  • category [where EA competes with Nike and Adidas.]" Mo
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • EA might not be able to implement a subscription- or microtransaction-based service the way it plans to with the Madden franchise on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.
Alex Street

iPlayer cost under Fof I - 0 views

  • BBC spent £5.7 million in setting up the BBC iPlayer prior its launch.
  • BC iPlayer project has total incremental development costs of £4.8 million over four years 
  • incremental cost to maintain the BBC iPlayer is approximately £4 million per annum
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • includes transferring programmes into web formats, providing metadata about the programmes, as well as editorial oversight, support cost
  • Costs are incurred for the EMP as a whole rather than its use by distinct services.  
David Astle

FT.com / UK - British TV groups weigh up web video delivery - 0 views

  • Some analysts question whether VoD can be as profitable as broadcast TV. The dual costs of piping internet video into the home and licensing content from producers - both paid out on a per-view basis - "may call into question the level of profits that can be made in the long term" from VoD, says David Cockram of Oliver & Ohlbaum, a media consultancy. "More people are taking more of the pie."
  • Broadcasters already have to pay companies providing "content delivery networks" to ensure their on-demand programming reaches viewers in good quality and without loading-time delays mid-video. Every time a programme is viewed online through their VoD services, the BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and other broadcasters pay a CDN provider such as Akamai, Level 3 or, soon, BT.
  • Today, one half-hour programme costs between 2p and 5p to stream through a CDN every time it is viewed. That may not sound much, but with the BBC iPlayer serving up almost 60m TV shows in November, a broadcaster's CDN costs could already exceed £1m a month.
Alex Street

Linksys StrongVPN Client Router - N - 0 views

  • Playstation 3 and Xbox 360 were virtually in New York.
  • now able to do everything with my VPN tunnel that was exclusive to my PC before
  • Connect to the StrongVPN network, creating a VPN tunnel connection to any of 63 servers in 10 countries around the world with a max throughput of approx 8.5 MB.
Alex Street

Guide: How to Enable Hulu on PS3 With a Workaround - PS3 NEWS - PlayStation 3 News - PS... - 0 views

  • checking the User-Agent string in the HTTP request
  • Your PS3 is now a Windows machine running Firefox
Alex Street

BBC - BBC Internet Blog: Introducing the all new BBC iPlayer (This time it's personal) - 0 views

  • simpler to use, personalised and social.
  • iPlayer V2,
  • main problems we had to solve were largely technical things like:
  • ...64 more annotations...
  • Twitterverse is becoming the tastemaker.
  • available i
  • ideo quality
  • reliability of video delivery
  • dealing with massive peak loads
  • iPlayer V2 hosting platform was also designed to scale across multiple platforms
  • Actual Availability,
  • scaling to 1.5 million users,
  • 15 million page views delivering over 1.1 billion(!) minutes of video each month
  • Two years ago when we launched iPlayer our goals and challenges were largely technical - scalability, reliability, video encoding
  • next set of challenges was not so much technical as social
  • "As people begin moving from television to the web, what happens to the role of the linear TV scheduler as the tastemaker
  • platform capable
  • the scheduler is the leading tastemaker.
  • iPlayer does a fine job of satisfying the time-shifted desires
  • BBC schedulers create the desire to watch a programme; iPlayer lets you see it at a time that's convenient to you
  • what if you no longer watched linear TV? Who becomes the tastemaker then?
  • largely theoretical problem
  • iPlayer home page that feels almost more like an application than a traditional web site
  • in the world of YouTube where there is no master scheduler who can shape demand.
  • clear evidence that linear TV created the demand while iPlayer satisfied it.
  • wanted it to become a driver of demand, s
  • The question then is, in a world which cannot be driven by schedulers
  • if schedulers are going to be augmented by your friends as drivers of consumption in the future, the challenge for the team was to integrate friends and social into the iPlayer
  • delights both early adopters and the mainstream audience.
  • folded your personal experience into the fabric of the main site
  • o integrate with Facebook and other social networks
  • make the recommendations and social graph visible within iPlayer,
  • addition of course to any external activity.
  • solution we came up with was to create a BBC login - known as BBC iD
  • can then connect with Facebook, Twitter
  • expandable Favourites zone
  • designed Favourites to be like your mail Inbox, showing the total number of items, how many are newly arrived,
  • rely on Favourites to give me a constant stream of things to watch
  • ll your favourites and other settings can roam across all the devices on which you use iPlayer.
  • So now if I'm bored sitting in a train on the way home, I can look for new programmes to watch, add them to my Favourites,
  • Personalised iPlayer home page
  • default view that everyone sees to something that's, well, just for you.
  • iPlayer traffic is doubling each year, it still only accounts for 2-3% of linear TV viewing.
  • Featured and Most Popular
  • For You and Friends:
  • iPlayer homepage into the tastemaker of your choice
  • connect iPlayer to your Facebook and/or Twitter social graph
  • Player home page to meet the needs of a mainstream audience looking for editorialised
  • My Categories
  • he iPlayer server will keep a lookout for any new content in your selected categories
  • big increase in live TV viewing in iPlayer - and with the upcoming World Cup being a huge driver of live online viewing
  • new Live Viewing page
  • fuel for the Friends drawer on the iPlayer home page
  • something that for some will be the killer feature of the new site
  • sync your iPlayer with theirs
  • Shout button - a
  • shouts only go to your Messenger friends who are in iPlayer right now
  • Watch with Friends is being added to the site in the next few weeks - stay tuned!
  • adaptive bitrate system
  • ch automatically adjusts
  • Adobe's upcoming Flash 10.1 release with H.264 hardware acceleratio
  • New iPlayer Desktop
  • Series Downloads and live radio & TV.
  • favourite programmes already downloaded to your computer ready to view when you're offline
  • Player Desktop will now automatically download every future episode for you
  • new feature in iPlayer Desktop for live TV
  • BBC's 17 network and national radio stations..
  • I am moving on to become CTO of Project Canvas, and this is the last major piece of work
Alex Street

BlackArrow - Decision Suite - 0 views

  • esigned to run in any cable headend or data center,
  • BlackArrow Ad Decision Service (ADS)
  • CPM, campaign performance, frequency capping and metering among others to maximize yield while managing campaign commitments
  • ...12 more annotations...
  • Real-time placement
  • Ad Decision Service
  • algorithms optimize
  • SCTE 130-3 compliant
  • placement opportunity decision engine
  • program attributes, daypart, geography
  • addressability criteria
  • BlackArrow’s Request Decoration Services enhance addressability
  • ntegration of content and subscriber data into the ad decisioning process
  • internal or third-party data sources
  • Optional local caching of data
  • dynamic ad delivery across any on-demand platform
Alex Street

Case Studies | Level 3 Communications - 0 views

  •  
    client list 
David Astle

iPhone App Sales, Exposed - 0 views

  • , let’s take a look at specific applications. I encourage examining the apps themselves to understand what exactly went into them. The production values, complexity, niche, and pricing determine why they produced either excellent or p
  • he average total number of units sold was 101,024 copies within an average period of 261 days. The average number of units sold per day was 387. The average price was $5.49, although the data skews due to the $49.99 outlier. In most cases, the price point was $0.99. The average number of updates released was 3.89, with the average total development cost amounting to $6,453. Several developers omitted development costs and most did not include their personal time in these figures. It is safe to assume the cost would be at least five or ten times more when using a contracted team. But on average here, iPhone developers are seeing a return of more than 15 times their initial, albeit small, development costs.
  • However, when the top 10% of the most successful apps are removed from the data set, the numbers skew much lower, giving a far better impression of what the iPhone industry looks like for most developers. In this scenario, the average sales were 11,625 total units, averaging 44 copies/day. Approximately 23% of apps sold less than 1000 units from launch (ranging from 12 to 370 days in the App Store). Further, 56% of apps sold less than or equal to 10,000 units, while 90% sold less than 100,000 units, with the remaining 10% achieving sales of 127,000 – 3,000,000 units.
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