How Clogged Will the Internet be by 2020?

How clogged will the internet be by 2020? Well, let’s take a look at a few things. The number of TV sets connected to the internet will reach 965 million by 2020, that’s up from 103 million at the end of 2010 and the 339 million expected at the end of 2014.The number of televisions […]

Beamr Video Optimizes Videos and. . . T-shirts?

As we were getting ready for IBC a few weeks ago, we started thinking about how making the visit to our booth more special. The idea of giving away T-shirts came up, and since we didn’t think people would be happy to go around wearing a Beamr Video logo, we decided to put a nice […]

Hottest Trends From IBC 2014 in Amsterdam

We’re back after 5 intensive days at IBC 2014 in Amsterdam, where we presented Beamr Video 2.0 to over 200 potential customers. After catching our breath, we are now ready to share some of our insights from the show. First and foremost: Everyone and everything is moving to IP. Whether you’re a TV station, cable or […]

Cutting Bitrate by 50% Just Became a Reality

It is with great joy and excitement that we announce the launch of Beamr 2.0 today. It was just one short year ago that we launched Beamr Video and set out to reduce the bitrate of any H.264 or HEVC video stream by up to fifty percent, enabling a smoother streaming experience with reduced buffering […]

Visit Us at IBC in Amsterdam, September 12-16

Beamr Video is heading to IBC in Amsterdam to show off some demos, meet our customers, say hello to old friends, and give out compressed T-shirts. The first demo we’ll be showing off will be a split-screen video demo displayed on a 4K screen. One half of the screen shows the original video, and the […]

Is the Market Ready for 4K TV?

4K TV, also known as Ultra-HD or UHD TV, is the hottest buzzword at the moment in the entertainment tech scene. It’s redefining what we know about image quality, and shaking up the markets of video capture, editing, management, delivery and consumption. Ultra HD is a resolution of 3840 × 2160 pixels, or 8.3 megapixels. […]