This multi-format Wi-Fi Platform will deliver live and interactive TV over Internet.
The platform emerged out of the convergence of TV and Internet and is the only place on the Internet where one can watch hundreds of TV stations and chat with others watching the same program in a live chat box directly under the viewing screen, WiFi
TV noted.
Also users can get breaking news for different countries as well as by categories as well as download a dialer and make free phone calls and host live video parties all on one website.
Wi-Fi TV conducted extensive testing of the design and functionality of the platform within its targeted audience of 16 to 24 year olds, as well as held consultations with small and large businesses about what features they would like to have in Internet TV stations for their companies.
The result of over one year of development and testing, is the new Wi-Fi TV web site-- an icon driven and user intuitive offering.
Wi-Fi TV launched the Beta test version of the new web site in September 2005, which serves as the central and main focus of the Company’s business.
According to Chairman Alex Kanakaris, the purpose of the web site is to deliver live TV channels and other video based content, along with multiple interactive features, on a global scale by means of the Internet. Anyone with an Internet enabled device including Internet-enabled laptop computers, desktop computers, PDAs, cellular phones and TVs, and a DSL, cable, T1
, or other form of fast wireless ---Wi-Fi or Maxi-Fi--- or wired Internet connection, located in most parts of the world, can access the Wi-Fi TV web site.
Last Thursday Wi-Fi TV conducted a national phone-in seminar defining what a Social Internet TV station is, who can see it, how it can be used to promote a business, and exactly what it takes to create and deliver content. Wi-Fi TV will do additional public conference calls and webcasts following the new site launch coming this Thursday.
P.R. Sai is a contributing writer for TMCnet. To see more of his articles, please visit his columnist page.