Samsung probes snappy Internet video clip
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South Korea's high-tech giant Samsung Electronic said it was probing an Internet video clip which alleges that its new slimline mobile phone is easy to break.
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A New York start-up firm has unveiled a service to cull through massive numbers of online videos to help users find specific clips.
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Mobile Internet Devices will surf, play music and video, take calls and pictures--and more.
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The new video card recorder easily converts video for use on mobile devices. In Gear Factor.
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YouTube has begun encoding videos in a new format to improve quality and save battery life on wireless devices.
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Mobile Phones Samsung's new SCH-u740 is a great tool for checking e-mail and grabbing text headlines in its rotated, or horizontal, mode. It is also a decent phone and digital camera in either mode available with the dual-hinge device. As for music and videos, it's as good as any I've come across.
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A critical bug in the way the Firefox browser works with QuickTime media files is now fixed in today's update.
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The net is having to grow in order to meet fresh demands such as high definition video on the web.
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Tutto ripreso in un video apparso in Internet
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JEJU, South Korea -- Samsung Electronics Co. showed off its vision for the future of mobile technology Thursday, sending data wirelessly at blazing speeds to a moving minibus.
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mPhase Technologies (OTC:XDSL) (www.mphasetech.com)  at 5 p.m. this afternoon will post a video demonstration of its  ultra-sensitive sensor magnetometer on the popular YouTube web site (http://www.youtube.com).
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Blinkx, a start-up in San Francisco, has created a video search method, a kind of remote control for Web videos.
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Xine media player takes advantage of video accelerators in Via chipsets.
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Adobe Systems's Flash video, the format that made Web video a hit, is coming to a version of Flash for mobile phones.
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Do we really need to watch video clips on our cellphones? Verizon Wireless thinks so.
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New phone enables users to shoot, edit and upload videos directly from their device.
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I don't have an office, and I'm not running a conference, so I hope to hook up with someone, hopefully in the Bay Area, with either of these, to try some experimentation with FlickrFan. First a little background... My first glimpse of how wonderful news photography and screen savers are together was when I visited Andy Rhinehart at the Spartanburg Herald-Journal on 2/15/05. He had to go to a meeting, and left me in his office to check email, update my blog using my laptop. HIs PC of course went into screen saver mode, and started showing pictures of various political leaders in meetings around the world and sporting events, people digging out of snow storms. It didn't take long before my eyes were fixed on his screen.  Later I found out that everyone at AP does this too.  If you have a folder of new pictures on your LAN it makes a fantastic source of distraction. But it's different from video because it's silent. You can have a conversation about what's on the screen without interfering with it, or try to have a conversation about something else entirely.  This is something we noticed about podcasting too, that sometimes less is more. Because there is no video you can: 1. Use your eyes for something else, like driving, walking, doing housework. 2. Use your imagination in ways you can't with video, imagine what the speakers look like, where they are, who else is there. Once your imagination is activated in one direction it goes off in others.  So photocasting or picturecatching, whatever it ends up being called, has a similar "less is more" dimension.  So then I tried an experiment, I put an early version of FlickrFan on a 46-inch screen in my den, and when people would come over to visit I'd leave it running and we'd talk about whatever we were going to talk about, and I wasn't surprised to see the attention drift over to the TV. It's captivating. So I'd like to try it in two new venues to see what happens. 1. In a reception area in an office. Imagine one of the buildings at Microsoft. Or a doctors office, or the lobby of a VC firm. Install a big flatscreen TV on the wall, with a Mac Mini behind it, with a net connection, and let it run. See if people don't gravitate to it. See if people don't want to have meetings in the lobby. (I think some might.) 2. At a conference, like Demo or Davos, scatter four screens around the main lobby (not the meeting room), with one Mac driving them all or each with its own Mac Mini. Again see how it affects the dynamic. You might want to show pictures taken at the conference for a unique recursive effect. Or just use the AP news photo feed. Either would be sufficient to learn how it works. I bet we would learn a lot. Let me know if you decide to give it a try, and by all means please blog about your experiences, share what you learn with the rest of us.