90% Internet will be based on video soon

Over the last several years, it is p2p traffic that has stood for the vast majority of the traffic found on the Internet, but this year, according to Cisco end.

In its annual report on Internet traffic, Visual Networking Index Forecast, said Cisco, that already this year, the amount of data that represents video, released amount of p2p traffic.

This is particularly the rise of streaming video derived from services like YouTube has drastically increased, and over the next four years, the volume grow so much that it will constitute 90% of total traffic in 2014.

There will be a decreased amount of p2p traffic, it just grows slower than the video. Therefore, it is estimated that in 2014 total will be sent four times as much data over the network, which this year, equivalent to 767 exabytes.

In addition to video content becomes easier and easier to access, then the growing amount of data might be linked to the quality of video material increases.

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LG KU990; The Best Phone in the Market

Network has rumors in that LG goes to send moving body specially thought to do videos and to raise them YouTube, so that we have requested to him to our Insider’s Report that it investigated and, like always, has made an impeccable work. The NYX has brought us. One is a terminal of touch screen to the Prada style, but with a camera of 5 Mp and able to record 120 video to fps, yes, yes you have read well. You want to see more? you already know, dale to the Videorama.

Characteristics:

• 3,5G HSDPA


• Touch screen 3″


• Camera of 5Mp with stabilizer of image for photos and video (panoramic 16:9, 18:10, 640×480, 320×240, 176×144)


• Way video of high speed 120 fps to 320×240


• Application of edition of Muvee video


• Direct ascent of video to YouTube


• Google Applications


• Groove tarjeta microSD


• Radio FM and MP3

Check out the video.

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You're Second to None, My N81....Enjoy the Video by Pop4Real

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YouTube Gets Embedded on LG Handsets

Moconews reports that LG Electronics will build a YouTube app for its phones and then start selling handsets with it later this year. LG handset users will be able to film, upload and view videos on YouTube using their mobile phones (network willing, I suppose).
LG first announced its agreement to pre-install Google’s services on its handsets in March 2007. As a first step, LG recently launched the LG-KS10, which features Google search, Gmail for mobile, and Google Maps for mobile. The LG-KS10 first hit shelves in Italy this past April.

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See YouTube on iPhone

Apple’s iPhone will feature a special YouTube player when it’s released. (Google Maps is another Google application that’ll receive special treatment on the iPhone.) YouTube also recently went live with an extra mobile version of their site at m.youtube.com (it worked for some of you, though it was broken on my phone).

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YouTube tests tool to identify copyrighted clips

Top online video service YouTube will soon test a new video identification technology with two of the world’s largest media companies, Time Warner Inc. and Walt Disney Co.
The technology, developed by engineers at YouTube-owner Google Inc., will help content owners such as movie and TV studios identify videos uploaded to the site without the copyright owner’s permission, legal, marketing and strategy executives at YouTube told Reuters in an interview on Monday.
The so-called video fingerprinting tools, which identify unique attributes in the video clips, will be available for testing in about a month, a YouTube executive said.

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More YouTube Money Grab Lawsuits

It really doesn't seem that difficult to understand how YouTube works, but plenty of people keep acting confused and blaming YouTube for things it has no responsibility over. Of course, the cynical take is that these people know exactly how YouTube works, but see this as an easy money grab. Take, for example, the case of a country music publisher that has decided to sue Google/YouTube over the fact that some videos on YouTube contain music they hold a copyright on. They don't seem to acknowledge the fact that there isn't any revenue at risk here. No one is listening to their music in a video on YouTube and deciding not to go buy it. In fact, it's likely the opposite is happening. Second, they're blaming YouTube, rather than the individuals who are actually doing the infringing. Finally (and most amusingly), they're complaining that it's difficult for them to find those who infringe on their copyrights, but don't acknowledge that it's equally difficult for Google to monitor the videos for the exact same reason. The law still remains pretty clear here that Google is well within DMCA safe harbors, but in paying off a few record labels the morning they purchased YouTube, Google opened the door for exactly these kinds of lawsuits.

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