More Mobile IP Communications Stories
November 05, 2009
Motorola Achieves New Milestone with On-Demand Video Streams
TMCnet Contributor
Motorola’s Home and Networks Mobility business has reportedly achieved a new milestone by shipping more than one million on-demand video streams worldwide.
In a release, company officials say Motorola’s (News - Alert) success is predicated on its comprehensive lineup of solid-state on-demand servers. Motorola has more than 180 on-demand deployments across the globe, according to company officials.
“Reaching one million on-demand streams is a significant achievement, demonstrating Motorola’s continued success in delivering advanced services and driving new revenues for service providers” said Sean Welch, director, on demand video, motorola home and networks mobility, in the release.
Motorola has been aggressively pursuing video-on-demand (VOD) market, offering innovative technologies and products for evolving networks. Important products in the lineup of video servers include B-1 and B-3 video server.
Introduced in 2004, B-1 video server is the world’s most widely deployed solid-state video server, say company officials. Motorola B-3 video server was launched earlier this year as a solid-state server that leverages standards-based hardware. Motorola B-3 video server complements the B-1 servers and is designed to address small- to medium-sized streaming sites.
Another offering from Motorola is the CPS1000 Content Propagation System designed to optimize on-demand resources. When combined with the content management software, Motorola on-demand platform addresses the rapid growth in on-demand usage and content libraries while optimizing operator storage, streaming and network resources.
Motorola’s video server solutions leverage the company’s innovative Adaptive Media Management (AMM) framework for dynamically allocating resources across technologies, servers and the entire on-demand network, say company sources.
Welch said that Motorola is working with their customers to optimize their networks for larger content libraries and more advanced video applications. On-demand market is growing increasingly complex, and Motorola thinks there is a huge role for on-demand offerings moving forward.
“We’re committed to making the technology a successful growth engine for service providers,” Welch added.
In a release, company officials say Motorola’s (News - Alert) success is predicated on its comprehensive lineup of solid-state on-demand servers. Motorola has more than 180 on-demand deployments across the globe, according to company officials.
“Reaching one million on-demand streams is a significant achievement, demonstrating Motorola’s continued success in delivering advanced services and driving new revenues for service providers” said Sean Welch, director, on demand video, motorola home and networks mobility, in the release.
Motorola has been aggressively pursuing video-on-demand (VOD) market, offering innovative technologies and products for evolving networks. Important products in the lineup of video servers include B-1 and B-3 video server.
Introduced in 2004, B-1 video server is the world’s most widely deployed solid-state video server, say company officials. Motorola B-3 video server was launched earlier this year as a solid-state server that leverages standards-based hardware. Motorola B-3 video server complements the B-1 servers and is designed to address small- to medium-sized streaming sites.
Another offering from Motorola is the CPS1000 Content Propagation System designed to optimize on-demand resources. When combined with the content management software, Motorola on-demand platform addresses the rapid growth in on-demand usage and content libraries while optimizing operator storage, streaming and network resources.
Motorola’s video server solutions leverage the company’s innovative Adaptive Media Management (AMM) framework for dynamically allocating resources across technologies, servers and the entire on-demand network, say company sources.
Welch said that Motorola is working with their customers to optimize their networks for larger content libraries and more advanced video applications. On-demand market is growing increasingly complex, and Motorola thinks there is a huge role for on-demand offerings moving forward.
“We’re committed to making the technology a successful growth engine for service providers,” Welch added.
Rajani Baburajan is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Rajani's articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Patrick Barnard
