The Media Netcast Product
The Media Netcast product is a technology by which live broadcasts may be transmitted over the Internet with high reliability and stability and extremely low cost.
Live Internet TV
The vision of live television broadcast over the Internet has long been the dream of content producers both large and small. Today’s television broadcasting is limited by channel and frequency availability, satisfaction of governmental requirements and the bidding process to acquire broadcast licenses. Cable television imposes significant costs on the users to access a wider span of programming.
With over 63 million Internet users in the USA, alone, the ability to satisfy segments of that audience with a viable, robust, stable selection of live content is an opportunity which Media Netcast Corporation intends to address.
Imagine an event of global proportions, the United Nations General Assembly, for example, and the ability to observe the discussions and resolutions as they actually happen. At the other end of the spectrum, picture a regional gymnastics event which has a dedicated following of parents and friends, but a venue that could not accommodate all who are interested. The audience is not large enough to attract commercial broadcast television, but there might be a few thousand devotees that would love to watch the events as they unfold, but cannot access the venue in person.
The implementation of Media Netcast Corporation’s technology could bring events such as these to all who are interested.
Targeted communications
The Media Netcast Corporation technology would allow for private organizations to broadcast live to their constituencies over the Internet. For example, live presentations to the media, augmenting conference calls, for quarterly corporate results would add a level of personalization and credibility to the communications. This would enhance the heretofore voice-only capability. Think about broadcasting live religious services to members of a congregation who are otherwise unable to attend the service. Rather than having one service available over broadcast television, each religious entity could broadcast their own service to their own parishioners.
Limited Access organizational mass communications
As each transmission over the internet is accessed by a different address, a company with many locations could tie all of the employees together in a live broadcast by company leaders to give news, commendations and results to all employees at the same time. Since only the employees would have the access capability, the information would be kept in-house, at least initially. A peripheral benefit is that the “rumor mill” would be curtailed because, again, everyone hears the same words at the same time.