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Now That Bob Iger Has Taken Over, Is This the End of Disney’s Streaming-First Strategy? (Next TV)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 11/28/2022 - 12:05T-Mobile's Neville Ray Says Booming Fixed Wireless Biz Is Built on Extra Network Capacity
T-Mobile has the fastest-growing home internet solution in America right now, with its 5G fixed wireless service taking on 578,000 customers in the third quarter alone and quickly amassing a base of over 2.1 million users in just over a year. According to T-Mobile CEO Neville Ray, the entire enterprise is based on "fallow capacity"—network wherewithal that's not already being tapped by the wireless company's mobile users. “The incremental cost of serving those customers is de minimis," said Ray. "And why would you sit on your hands on all of that capacity that you have no utilization for or
YouTube Leads All OTT Platforms, Including Netflix, in Monthly Average Viewers (Ridiculous Chart of the Day) (Next TV)
Submitted by dclay@benton.org on Fri, 11/18/2022 - 11:27LeGeyt: NAB Wants FCC to Look at Regulating Streaming Video (Next TV)
Submitted by dclay@benton.org on Wed, 11/09/2022 - 17:29Connected TV Advertising's Big Secret: Two Can Be a Crowd (Next TV)
Submitted by dclay@benton.org on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 12:26Dish and DirecTV Have a Window to Finally Merge After Next Week’s Midterm Elections (Next TV)
Submitted by dclay@benton.org on Thu, 11/03/2022 - 11:05Aluma: percentage of broadband homes with a connected TV is approaching 90% (Next TV)
Submitted by dclay@benton.org on Wed, 10/26/2022 - 16:17Big Tech Seeks Supreme Court Review of Online 'Must-Carry' Law
Computer companies and edge providers are asking the US Supreme Court to weigh in on the issue of whether state governments can impose what the Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA) is branding "must-carry" for online platforms and a "road map" for those wishing to fill the internet with offensive content edge providers would have to carry. Cable operators have long been subject to must-carry rules governing carriage of broadcast stations, carriage those operators have also argued is compelled speech that violates the First Amendment.