Streaming video is the future. Well, it's the present, but the future too. And as resolutions increase, it's going to be a tougher and tougher proposition to pipe all that data to your screen of choice in a timely fashion. Fortunately, the new H.265 standard has been approved by the ITU and it's here to help. Read More >>
Featured comment by Jammin500:
"What do you mean by "down in the chips" are you talking about the CPU`s etc..?
TBH, i can see this being a change quite quick, with the likes of Flip..." More »
Over the past fortnight, the internet has been awash with debate over the future of the internet: the UN, so the stories went, was planning to change the governance of the internet for good. Predictably, the UK and US have point-blank refused to play ball and that has stopped the proceedings dead. Read More >>
Featured comment by lancsDavid:
"mmm... read this, but am no wiser
[ actually, am unwiser. am now aware of a new something but don't know anything about it. except people r taki..." More »
Featured comment by otaviokz:
"Thanks god we are safe in the hands of USA and EU. Those are the good guys and would never ever try to pass internet censoring laws and will fight unt..." More »
For the next two weeks, the ITU—a United Nations agency that was formed to regulate telegraph lines in the 19th century—will try to make new rules for the Internet. This makes some people worried, but nobody should be. The entire conference is pointless. Read More >>
Facebook, Google, and Netflix are all parts of the Internet many of us consider fundamental. And now, a lobby group sponsored by prominent European telecom corporations is pushing for a bandwidth use fee, which would force American companies like these to pay up for their internet activity on our side of the Atlantic. Ugh. Read More >>