Comcast Technology Solutions (CTS) has launched Comcast MediaExpress, a new video-on-demand management and distribution service for premium content providers.
According to CTS, Comcast MediaExpress enables content owners to distribute their VOD entertainment titles into OTT, pay TV, and social platforms through delivery centrally managed by CTS.
The aim is to enable content owners to simplify and streamline their VOD distribution and monetisation efforts across their subscription VOD (SVOD), advertising VOD (AVOD), transactional VOD (TVOD), or free ad-supported streaming TV (FAST) partners.
Bart Spriester, senior vice president and general manager of streaming, broadcast and advertising for Comcast Technology Solutions, said: “Now, more than ever, media and entertainment companies are looking for the most efficient ways to manage and distribute their short form and long form video across a highly fragmented landscape of digital destinations. It’s a daunting task even for the most technically sophisticated programmers, broadcasters, and film studios, but it’s what CTS was built for. Comcast MediaExpress provides efficiency, scale, and reliability for their VOD distribution efforts, so even more of their creative energy can stay focused on content creation and monetisation.”
You are not signed in
Only registered users can comment on this article.
Viaplay Group to sell Dutch operations for €142m
Nordic broadcaster Viaplay Group is to sell its Dutch streaming and broadcasting operations to Videoland for €142m.
Paramount offers EU concessions to gain approval for WBD takeover
Paramount Skydance has offered concessions to the European Commission to help pave the way for its $110bn takeover of Warner Bros Discovery (WBD).
BBC R&D extends iPlayer low latency trial to Wimbledon
BBC Research & Development has expanded its low-latency streaming trials on BBC iPlayer to coverage of the Wimbledon tennis championship.
.jpg)
Lumine Group acquires Imagine Communications
Lumine Group has acquired Imagine Communications through one of its subsidiaries.
UK “minded to intervene” in $110bn Paramount-WBD merger
In a written statement, Lisa Nandy, the UK’s Secretary of State for Culture, Media, and Sport, has warned of the likelihood of governmental intervention in Paramount’s $110bn acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery.
