CNET is releasing a series of articles focused on how the television and video industry is changing. For those eager to learn about a number of dynamics that play within this market, these pieces should offer great background information. The articles will be released over the next few days.
Day 1 (Monday, April 11): "Finally, you are in control"
- All shows, all the time
Broadcast and cable networks lose ability to dictate programming as public adopts peer-to-peer technology. - Underground television
Countering busy schedules, TiVo offshoots enable people to view content at their personal convenience. - New business on demand
Wireless technologies could enable custom viewing on handhelds, notebooks and other non-TV devices.
Day 2 (Tuesday, April 12): "What and when to buy"
- Couch potato confusion
Flat screens are growing in popularity and size every day, and prices are all over the map. What's the deal? - Turbulence in airwaves
With HDTV on horizon, an expensive, high-end TV on the market today might become obsolete tomorrow. - TV hub of home media
Depending on preferences, assembling interactive video, music and game systems can take myriad forms.
Day 3 (Wednesday, April 13): "Three digital trailblazers"
- NASCAR's interactive content
Putting fans in the driver's seat, covering races via satellite radio and HDTV are among ways it's pulling ahead. - BBC's model for broadcast
Despite its age, institution is on forefront of radical changes such as massive archiving for on-demand use. - Nike's ad race
If any company can successfully blur the lines between advertising, content and hardware branding, it's Nike.
Post new comment
Comments