Creating the distance in the lead in the 4k race here's how Ntek is doing it WOW!! JUST AMAZING!!!
They have begun putting together their owns encoders with 2 built so far and 5 more to be put together this coming weekend to be online next week. He mentioned these are called 99XR machines if memory serves me. A bit pricey at $21,000 a piece but between cloud computing/encoding and these new machines coming on line will surpass the earlier estimates given at the SHM as far as uploading output. In addition all Nanotech office and 4K studio's will be upgraded to fiber optic cable installed by AT&T pronto. Per David will not only vastly improve the encoding process and also be a huge saving according to David of typically $10,000 per month per office of GB usage will go down to $3,000 per month ultimately decreasing the entire encoding process with much more in house ability to encode then ever before
Part of our development strategy with UltraFlix is developing a universal engine that allows us to have a single code base operating on all platforms. Our team has recently been developing a plethora of new technology that has been behind the scenes, but will not only enhance our ability to deliver a significant increase in content, but include the ability to provide best-in-class streaming in as little as 4Mb/s. We have also added HDR support in the latest version of our engine that will allow us to be one of the first companies to deliver “visually strong” Ultra HD.
With our new encoding engine, we can additionally deliver ultra HD Blu-Ray quality streams to those customers that have 100 Mb/s Internet connections, allowing our streams to provide the same quality and features that will be found in the upcoming new Blu-ray standards expected to hit shelves later this year. Part of our strategy for significant exposure of UltraFlix includes expanding our relationships with the major motion picture studios.
Read More: http://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=3180...z3lOWIdjf4
Let the "significant exposure begin"
They have begun putting together their owns encoders with 2 built so far and 5 more to be put together this coming weekend to be online next week. He mentioned these are called 99XR machines if memory serves me. A bit pricey at $21,000 a piece but between cloud computing/encoding and these new machines coming on line will surpass the earlier estimates given at the SHM as far as uploading output. In addition all Nanotech office and 4K studio's will be upgraded to fiber optic cable installed by AT&T pronto. Per David will not only vastly improve the encoding process and also be a huge saving according to David of typically $10,000 per month per office of GB usage will go down to $3,000 per month ultimately decreasing the entire encoding process with much more in house ability to encode then ever before
Part of our development strategy with UltraFlix is developing a universal engine that allows us to have a single code base operating on all platforms. Our team has recently been developing a plethora of new technology that has been behind the scenes, but will not only enhance our ability to deliver a significant increase in content, but include the ability to provide best-in-class streaming in as little as 4Mb/s. We have also added HDR support in the latest version of our engine that will allow us to be one of the first companies to deliver “visually strong” Ultra HD.
With our new encoding engine, we can additionally deliver ultra HD Blu-Ray quality streams to those customers that have 100 Mb/s Internet connections, allowing our streams to provide the same quality and features that will be found in the upcoming new Blu-ray standards expected to hit shelves later this year. Part of our strategy for significant exposure of UltraFlix includes expanding our relationships with the major motion picture studios.
Read More: http://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=3180...z3lOWIdjf4
Let the "significant exposure begin"
