Sentence examples for technology broadcasters from inspiring English sources

By grabbing Command Audio's technology, broadcasters should be able to experiment with new ways to send programming.

It's the old chicken-and-egg story: as long as little content is available, consumers feel no drive to buy the product; meanwhile, since few users have the technology, broadcasters are reluctant to develop content.

The benefit of DAB is that due to the use of multiplexing technology and encoding technology, broadcasters including the BBC and EMAP have been able to launch exclusive digital radio stations alongside their existing analogue radio stations.

"When you look at the cellphone and you think about what it's done in our society, think of the technologies that it's completely killed," says Becky Worley, a technology broadcaster and blogger.

Grabyo's technology allows broadcasters and rights holders of video content to capture and edit clips in real-time to then swiftly put them on social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook.

The technology enables broadcasters to begin sending digital signals while also continuing to provide standard AM and FM analog service to listeners who do not own receivers able to pick up the digital programming.

The company, which will continue to offer free television shows and movies online, announced last week that it would shift its energies to providing an online video platform that other media companies could use -- essentially licensing its technology to broadcasters and other media companies that want to offer video on their sites.

And Saylor predicts that warehoused information about each consumer's buying habits, combined with push technology like Broadcaster, will dramatically expand direct selling.

Digital technology meant that broadcasters would be able to transmit a high-definition picture, several standard-definition ones, or enhanced programming like data, news or program guides.

And even there, while the publicly financed BBC network has championed the new technology, some commercial broadcasters have recently backed away from it.

All of a sudden, with the emergence of new recording technology, the same broadcasters are shocked (shocked!) that viewers are under the impression that these same TV shows are free.