Internet Television Platform Proves to be the Future of Television
Released on: March 21, 2008, 6:06 pm
Press Release Author: Inverex Inc
Industry: Media
Press Release Summary: With 2008 off to a quick start, Internet Television has begun to show itself as the future of Interactivity and Multimedia communication.
Press Release Body: FreeTube, a new online Internet Television syndication platform has recently unveiled more then 25 new channels to its already packed roster of more then 300 live streaming television channels available for public consumption and viewer entirely for free. The IPTV pioneer (http://www.freetube-tv-online.uni.cc) cited technological advances in both home public computing and an increasing adoption of broadband Internet connectivity amongst residential users to be responsible for the large and sudden popularity of Internet TV channels.
No more then 2 years to this date, a breaking PEW Internet report revealed that more then 42% of Americans had high-speed Internet access at home, with more the 48 million Americans having interacted or posted content on the Internet. FreeTube recently unveiled one of two new additions to its site, including a tutorial section attempting to make the somewhat difficult progression of conventional television medium to digital Internet Television as simple and easy as possible. A plethora of information and guides have been made publicly available to users and IPTV viewers alike.
The second addition consisted of an update to a prior added feature of the site, further offering transparency in what has become a closely veiled and guarded industry. The FreeTube Spy (http://www.whatareyouwatching.uni.cc) makes it possible for any user to view what live Internet television channels are being watched on FreeTube at any given moment. A FreeTube representative mentioned \"[..] FreeTube Spy presents user data without being obtrusive. A delicate balance between user detail and selection and anonymity has been maintained to provide an interesting look at the behavior of viewers, while still ensuring the users inalienable rights to security, privacy and confidentiality.\"
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