Are you New Here ? You might want to:
1. Take a look at some of the most popular posts
2. Subscribe to the RSS Feed
3.
about StartupDunia
4. Leave me a tip by email
BigAdda and Joost test drive
May 21, 2007 · Posted in Tech tidbit
Over the weekend, I tried out two different services - BigAdda and Joost. While BigAdda is nothing to write home about, I was amazed by Joost and the tremendous possibilities that it holds. Considering that they’re still in beta, they do have a few hiccups, but none the less, IÂ am sure that just like they revolutionized the P2P music sharing (Kazaa) and the P2P voice (Skype) markets, these guys will revolutionize the P2P TV market.
(No Ratings Yet)
Loading ...Similar Posts
Comments
4 Responses to “BigAdda and Joost test drive”
-
Ads
-
Polls
What do you think about Morpheus Venture Partners ?
-
Subscribe
Subscribe by Email -
Most Popular Posts
- Herd mentality and Indian startups
- Comparison of online travel portals in India
- Bangalore gets residential WiMAX from Reliance, enterprise WiMAX from VSNL
- Comparison of online travel portals in India - few observations
- IndyaRocks really rocks
- Web hosting reviews for India
- What is your biggest fear about becoming an entrepreneur ?
- Moser Baer stirs up the Hindi movie DVD - VCD industry
- Somebody buy MouthShut already
- Instablogs - a case of identity crisis ?
ah… When I clicked on Joost and read about it, I was excited! Then I figured its not Indian. Do you presume it would include Indian content too?
Rajiv,
Indian content or not, I was just blown away by the tremendous potential it holds..Total disruptive, I say.
[...] Joost is a P2P based online television service started by the founders of Kazaa and Skype - Janus Friis and Niklas Zennstrom. Just like they disrupted the traditional music and the phone markets, they intend to disrupt the television market by Joost. I’ve tried out Joost myself and was very impressed with the service. Once the few initial hiccups are sorted out and new content providers are signed up, it may so happen that down the line, one may very well no longer be necessitated to own a TV. [...]
hii,