It’s easy to see that online broadcasting has arrived in a world where a funny camcorder video from someone’s basement can be seen all over the globe within minutes.
Streaming Internet video has become an important way that consumers can stay entertained and informed. According to a Nielsen//NetRatings report, YouTube had 19.6 million unique users in a single month of 2006.
Similar to how online videos have become more popular in recent years and are becoming increasingly popular, businesses and organizations are also turning to online broadcasting to air content. Internet broadcasts are gaining more attention, regardless of whether they’re a broadcast of the Indy 500 conference or a video of a keynote speech given by an organization at upcoming trade shows.
“We are seeing the emergence of a new way of doing business that is touching everything from entertainment to sports, advertising, virtual training and news,”Greg Demetriades is the chairman and chief executive of WhiteBlox, an online broadcasting company. “The ability to offer online videos and interact in real time with consumers is changing the face and capabilities of business communications.”
One of the most attractive aspects of Internet broadcasting may be the ability to have more viewer interaction. WhiteBlox’s online technology allows businesses to allow viewers to view their streaming video and participate in polls, surveys, and chat rooms.
Some also use customized Internet broadcasting players for live events and catalogues that can be paid-per-view.
WhiteBlox has WhiteBlox’s media player that allowed the Indy Racing League to broadcast last year’s Indy 500 races online. Miguel Cornejo, a well-known motivational speaker in Mexico uses WhiteBlox to provide his seminars on demand.
This means that consumers can now get from companies what amateur broadcasters have offered: the content they desire, when and where they want it.
Visit www.amazon.com for more information www.whiteblox.comCall 281-210-5210.