I posted this in answer to Chitownmike on the scam
Post# of 96879
Posted On: 07/19/2015 12:26:51 PM
I posted this in answer to Chitownmike on the scam board:
Goodbuddy4863 Sunday, 07/19/15 12:20:17 PM
Re: ChitownMike post# 316299
Post # of 316303
This article proves that Netflix streaming comes from 4TV suppliers and they are getting it from NTEK[UltraFlix].
This is where the UltraFlix 4K app becomes so important:
https://gigaom.com/2014/01/06/netflix-4k-ultra-hd-3d/
"Netflix wants to become one of the major suppliers of 4K Ultra HD content in the coming months, and the company struck partnerships with Sony, LG, Vizio and Samsung to make that happen.
Netflix showed off 4K video streaming with a trailer for the second season of House of Cards, which has been shot in the Ultra HD video format and will be available to devices supporting that format when the new season debuts in February. In fact, the trailer is already streaming in 4K on Netflix today – but there are no devices supporting playback available to consumers yet.
That is poised to change due to the partnership with the aforementioned TV manufacturers. They will all add hardware H.265 HEVC video decoding capabilities to their new TV sets, many of which should be available in the next few months. Netflix will also announce additional 4K content in the near future, Evers said, adding that it won’t charge consumers extra to watch movies or TV shows in Ultra HD.
The company’s 4K content will stream with a bit rate of 15.6 Mbps. Currently, Netflix’s best-looking content streams with as much as 7 Mbps. However, devices that support 4K will use H.265 HEVC for regular HD content as well, which will actually save bandwidth for that kind of content.
Thanks for proving my point.
Goodbuddy4863 Sunday, 07/19/15 12:20:17 PM
Re: ChitownMike post# 316299
Post # of 316303
This article proves that Netflix streaming comes from 4TV suppliers and they are getting it from NTEK[UltraFlix].
This is where the UltraFlix 4K app becomes so important:
https://gigaom.com/2014/01/06/netflix-4k-ultra-hd-3d/
"Netflix wants to become one of the major suppliers of 4K Ultra HD content in the coming months, and the company struck partnerships with Sony, LG, Vizio and Samsung to make that happen.
Netflix showed off 4K video streaming with a trailer for the second season of House of Cards, which has been shot in the Ultra HD video format and will be available to devices supporting that format when the new season debuts in February. In fact, the trailer is already streaming in 4K on Netflix today – but there are no devices supporting playback available to consumers yet.
That is poised to change due to the partnership with the aforementioned TV manufacturers. They will all add hardware H.265 HEVC video decoding capabilities to their new TV sets, many of which should be available in the next few months. Netflix will also announce additional 4K content in the near future, Evers said, adding that it won’t charge consumers extra to watch movies or TV shows in Ultra HD.
The company’s 4K content will stream with a bit rate of 15.6 Mbps. Currently, Netflix’s best-looking content streams with as much as 7 Mbps. However, devices that support 4K will use H.265 HEVC for regular HD content as well, which will actually save bandwidth for that kind of content.
Thanks for proving my point.
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