Audience members can stream your event themselves today for FR EE . Apple yesterday approved the Ustream Live Broadcaster application for iPhone. Now anyone with an iPhone 3G can live stream video straight from the iPhone to the Ustream Web site. That video can be embedded in other Web pages for free. When audience members are holding up their phones, they are no longer just snapping photos, but sending video of your conference or event to others on the Web.
via tourismkeys.ca
Todd Lucier deals in his blog post with new trends at conferences. It's a huge step forward that bandwidth and techniques now stream the live participation in conferences (more passive than active) to allow remote locations. so the latest findings and experiences of a broad mass more easily accessible. Of course, the internet is
common desire for no charge of course. For meetings of state or non-profit organizations, the a priori should have no economic interests, which is also nachvolziehbar.
But for the private sector (and PhoCusWright is a private think tank) is the difficult to implement or even counterproductive. First, there is not really a business model for a free solution, and second the mind is indeed the desire to offer superior knowledge and sell it.
This is my opinion also the point at which the model failed Streaming by iPhone. A ban on live recording, like in the movies by custom, in conference lighting and a much stricter social control, easily realized.
The dispute over free or fee, recording freedom or not is far from decided, and whether he in favor of free starts is absolutely not safe. Photo
cc "Live streaming fra Qik.com of nrkbeta at Flickr. web
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