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[Electronics.ca Publications: New Market Reports] Internet Protocol Television (iPVT) - A Global Strategic Business ...: China III-95 A.Market Analysis III-95 Outlook III-95 Market Overview III-95 China - An Emerging Market III-95 Immense Potential Lies Ahead III-95 Trouble in Paradise III-96 Table 39: Chinese Market for iPTV (2006): Percentage Share Breakdown of iPTV User Preferences by Type - VoD, Live TV Broadcast, and Time-shifted TV (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-96 Table 40: Chinese Market for iPTV (2007): Percentage Share Breakdown of iPTV Users in Select Major Provinces - Beijing, Guangdong, Hebei, Heilongjiang, Henan, Jiangsu, Shanghai, Xinjiang, and Yunnan (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-97 Table 41: Chinese Market for iPTV (2007): Percentage Share Breakdown of iPTV Subscribers in Shanghai by Consumer- Existing Broadband users loading iPTV, New Broadband users loading iPTV , New iPTV Customers (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-97 Chinese TV Industry - An Introduction III-97 Regulatory Framework III-98 SARFT Favors Digital TV III-98 A Peek into the Broadband Market III-99 iPTV Market III-100 Market Trends III-100 Conformist Regulations Hindering iPTV III-100 2008 Olympics - Nurturing iPTV Market III-100 iPTV- A Young Market III-101 Chinese iPTV Market in Nutshell III-101 Challenges Before iPTV III-102 Competitive Structure III-103 IPTV Solutions of Major Chinese Suppliers III-104 China to Outdo Hong Kong III-104 Product/Service Launches III-104 Strategic Corporate Developments III-105 Key Chinese iPTV Carrier/Operator III-109 China Telecom Corporation III-109 B.Market Analytics III-109 Table 42: Chinese Current and Future Analysis for iPTV by Number of Subscribers in Million for the Years 2004 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-109 Table 43: Chinese Current and Future Analysis for iPTV by Annual Service Revenues in US$ Million for the Years 2004 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-110 4b. Rest of Asia-Pacific III-111 A.Market Analysis III-111 Outlook III-111 Market Overview III-111 Leading Markets III-111 Hong Kong III-111 A Mature Market III-111 Pay TV Market III-111 iPTV in Hong Kong: A Market Profile III-111 FTTH to Take Front Seat III-112 Competitive Structure III-112 PCCW Leads from the Front III-112 Laggards Losing the Battle to PCCW III-113 Japan III-113 Pay TV Market III-113 iPTV Market III-113 Lack of Subscriber Interest and Regulatory Hurdles Hindering iPTV Prospects III-114 South Korea III-114 An Advanced Market for Broadband Penetration III-114 Table 44: Leading Players in Korean iPTV Market (2007 H1): Percentage Share Breakdown of Market Revenues for Hanaro Telecom, KT, and LG Dacom (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-115 Table 45: Leading Players in Korean iPTV Market (2007 H1): Percentage Share Breakdown for Hanaro Telecom, KT, and LG Dacom by Number of Subscribers (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-115 Pending Regulatory Reforms III-115 Telcos Facing Intense Regulatory Barriers III-115 Undermining Prospects for iPTV III-115 India: Market with Strong Potential III-116 Product/Service Launches III-117 Strategic Corporate Developments III-121 Key iPTV Carrier/Operator in Rest of Asia-Pacific III-125 PCCW Limited (Hong Kong) III-125 Key iPTV Vendor/System Provider in Rest of Asia-Pacific III-125 NEC Corporation (Japan) III-125 B.Market Analytics III-126 Table 46: Rest of Asia-Pacific Current and Future Analysis for iPTV by Number of Subscribers in Million for the Years 2004 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-126 Table 47: Rest of Asia-Pacific Current and Future Analysis for iPTV by Annual Service Revenues in US$ Million for the Years 2004 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-126 5.

[Joystiq] Hands-on with IPTV on Xbox 360: As for quality of service, I have been using cable forever (who hasn't) and IPTV completely blows it out of the water. First off, when I was talking to the tech that came out to our house to run the fiber from the street and rewire our whole place up, I was asking him about any number of stuff like outages and stuff (wanna make sure I was getting my monies worth).

[Comments for Nyquist Capital] AT&T Project Lightspeed and the Jedi Mind Trick | Nyquist Capital: IPTV isn’t a technological strength, it is a technology deployed in order to make up for the inherent weakness of their DSL based approach. Nothing precludes building an IPTV infrastructure over fiber, or even DOCSIS 3.0 based cable modems.

[CNET News.com] Broadband's bargain hunt - CNET News: Comcast, for example, plans to offer special features to subscribers of both its broadband and cable television services--perks such as remote recording capability through its Comcast.net portal to allow customers to record television shows on its digital video recorder. The company also plans to integrate caller ID functions with its television service so customers can see on their TVs when someone is calling them.

[Comments for Nyquist Capital] AT&T Lightspeed Gets More Expensive | Nyquist Capital: Telcos deal with late deliveries by contractual monetary penalties on late equipment shipments. The project cost is most likely higher because, as always, projections were too optimistic (which is also the case regarding project schedule).

[Telepocalypse] Telepocalypse by Martin Geddes: Socialist services: IPTV is potentially a strong enabler of such a model. The question is whether the telcos (which are conservative by nature) will have the modest ambition of replicating the cable approach where the pipe provider also acts as the retail provider of content, or the more subversive ambition of eliminating the middleman.

[The Jeff Pulver Blog] The Jeff Pulver Blog: Beware the Fine Print Buried in the AT&T ...: AT&T has a conditional net neutrality commitment from the IXP closest to the end user onward to the enduser. So it has no net neutrality responsibility upstream and may have offer superior QOS guarantees such that Content Provider A's bits always get to the IXP on "better than best efforts terms." That may not trouble me, but going to the point about the scope of AT&T's commitment, I'm not sure they have offered much, particularly since AT&T probably will self provision to the closest IXP and may do so onward.

[Network and Telecom Strategies Blog] Network and Telecom Strategies Blog: Tough Decision: And where I live, we've had multi-day power outages where a battery would certainly fail. Except that in 2-3 years, Verizon has said it will be migrating the entire FIOS system to IPTV!

[blog maverick] The Great Internet Video Lie « blog maverick: One of the problems I have always had to counter in my field is the reality of BW vx. Storage and the ability to deliver content.

[The Jeff Pulver Blog] The Jeff Pulver Blog: My reaction to WSJ's "Phone Companies Set ...: The Journal says these phone companies are “setting the stage for a big battle ahead” and “hope to start charging Google Inc., Vonage Holdings Corp. and other Internet content providers for high-quality delivery of music, movies and the like over their telecommunications networks.” While the phone companies have thus far maintained that this is a network management issue, the Journal makes clear that it is a revenue-maximization issue.

[Blog Maverick] Broadband Video is overrated too ! « blog maverick: This way all the decision making and/or Programming of the live stream is delivered using IP/Broadband, but when it comes to the content or actual TV Program, that is delivered using the existing techniques (Cable/Dish). The PC takes both streams from IP and Cable/Dish, and mixes them and allow a TIVO like environment.

[NBT - EN] p2pnet news » Blog Archive » Online pirates: valuable resources: Companies like SBC have recently started a multibillion dollar expansion project stretch their fiber-optic lines to homes to provide adequate bandwidth for high-definition Internet Protocol television (IPTV) streams (McHugh, 2005). Looking to cut in to the cable companies, telcos are building ultra-high-speed networks that use Internet Protocol to deliver videos over the phone lines.

[Bob Frankston's Writings] Verizon's "Secret Stash": They haven't given up on ITV - this time they are using fiber as the transport and calling it IPTV. The fiber they are installing for FIOS is really a cable TV plant disguised as a network.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Sbc Iptv, IPTVision