PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Rabbit TV Announces Its Reinvention of Original Web Programming at NAB 2014

Company creates turnkey launchpad for next generation of theme-based web channels vs. spending millions on original web series.

2014-04-09
LAS VEGAS, NV, April 09, 2014 (Press-News.org) Rabbit TV today announced that it will be launching a new original web programming network focused on niche content for highly targeted audiences. FreeCast Inc, Rabbit TV's operating company, is at the NAB Show in Las Vegas this week negotiating with top web production companies that would benefit from its massive audience and unique monetization models.

The idea behind this new type of network is merely recycled from the cable industry's model of aggregating multiple themed channels onto one service. An example of one of these channels is the Food Network, which covers a variety of specific show topics including food, candy, wine, cigars, outdoor cooking, and others. However, with today's technology and the massive content selection available on the web, it is now possible using Rabbit TV's network to monetize each of these niche topics as their own 24/7 scheduled programming channels for highly targeted audiences.

Despite reduced viewership compared to cable/broadcast, these newly targeted channels are ideal for advertisers, who will benefit greatly from the ability to deliver more effective advertising, which results in significantly higher ROI.

This model is also extremely beneficial to the producers of this niche content - the cost of distribution and delivery of original web programming is virtually zero with Rabbit TV, which also offers 100% of in-channel revenue to these distributors.

The majority of the original programming will come from top web-based production companies, many of whom already reside on streaming video portals like YouTube, Vimeo and Livestream, which provide a host platform but can't offer the targeted audience aggregation or revenue opportunities available through Rabbit TV.

"Unlike cable and satellite, the Internet gives us unlimited channel opportunities, be it the RC hobbyists, the outdoor cooking enthusiasts, wine/cigar aficionados, or the local youth sports program. With today's devices, video content is everywhere, easy to create, and inherently brings its own audience," says FreeCast CEO William Mobley.

FreeCast Inc is also aggressively pursuing the use of this network as a transitioning platform for local network affiliates in major DMAs across the country that will ultimately be seeking an over-the-top (OTT) delivery partner in light of the recent 'shared spectrum' controversy, a very hot topic at this year's NAB Show.

More Information:

NAB Booth #SU13403 - South Upper Hall
Company - http://freecast.com
Network - http://rabbittvgo.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Most schools meet USDA drinking water mandate; more steps needed to encourage consumption

2014-04-09
AUDIO: By making clean drinking water easily accessible to the over 30 million children participating in the National School Lunch Program, schools are taking the first steps towards decreasing the amount... Click here for more information. Philadelphia, PA, April 9, 2014 – A new USDA mandate calling for access to free drinking water during lunchtime at schools participating in the National School Lunch Program went into effect at the start of the 2011-12 school year. Researchers ...

ACA could change costs for auto, malpractice and other insurance, study finds

2014-04-09
The expansion of health insurance accomplished under the Affordable Care Act may alter costs for several major types of liability insurance, although any such changes are likely to be modest, according to a new RAND Corporation report. Automobile, workers' compensation and general business liability insurance costs may fall under the Affordable Care Act, while costs for medical malpractice coverage could be higher, according to the study. Researchers say the changes could be as much as 5 percent of costs in some states, but caution there is considerable uncertainty ...

GM crops under the microscope at international debate

2014-04-09
One of the world's most contentious food issues - Genetically Modified (GM) crops – will be debated by some of the world's leading authorities on the subject at Queen's University Belfast today (Wednesday day 9 April). A panel of international food experts will argue the pros and cons or GM crops at a special debate as part of the Food Integrity and Traceability Conference (ASSET 2014). The conference, which highlights current and emerging threats to the integrity of the food chain, is being attended by over 350 scientists, regulators and agri-food producers from over ...

Sea otters can get the flu, too

2014-04-09
Northern sea otters living off the coast of Washington state were infected with the same H1N1 flu virus that caused the world-wide pandemic in 2009, according to a new U.S. Geological Survey and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study. During an August 2011 health monitoring project, USGS and CDC scientists found evidence that the Washington sea otters were infected with the pandemic 2009 H1N1 virus, although the exact date and source of exposure could not be determined. The findings suggest that human flu can infect sea otters. "Our study shows that sea otters ...

NASA's LRO mission and North America to experience total lunar eclipse

NASAs LRO mission and North America to experience total lunar eclipse
2014-04-09
VIDEO: It's not often that we get a chance to see our planet's shadow, but a lunar eclipse gives us a fleeting glimpse. During these rare events, the full Moon rapidly... Click here for more information. When people in North America look up at the sky in the early morning hours of April 15, they can expect the moon to look a little different. A total lunar eclipse is expected at this time, a phenomenon that occurs when the Earth, moon and sun are in perfect alignment, blanketing ...

Deep, integrated genomic analysis re-classifies lower-grade brain tumors

Deep, integrated genomic analysis re-classifies lower-grade brain tumors
2014-04-08
Comprehensive genomic analysis of low-grade brain tumors sorts them into three categories, one of which has the molecular hallmarks and shortened survival of glioblastoma multiforme, the most lethal of brain tumors, researchers reported at the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2014. "The immediate clinical implication is that a group of patients with tumors previously categorized as lower grade should actually be treated as glioblastoma patients and receive that standard of care -- temozolomide chemotherapy and irradiation," said lead author Roel ...

National survey links teen binge drinking and alcohol brand references in pop music

2014-04-08
(Lebanon, 04/08/2014)— Binge drinking by teenagers and young adults is strongly associated with liking, owning, and correctly identifying music that references alcohol by brand name according to a study by the University of Pittsburgh and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer Center. These findings, based on a national randomized survey of more than 2,500 people ages 15 to 23, suggests that policy and educational interventions designed to limit the influence of alcohol brand references in popular music could be important in reducing alcohol consumption in teens and ...

Searching high and low for dark matter

2014-04-08
Recently, dark matter hunters from around the world gathered at the University of California, Los Angeles for "Dark Matter 2014." The annual conference is one of the largest of its kind aimed at discussing the latest progress in the quest to identify dark matter, the unknown stuff that makes up more than a quarter of the universe yet remains a mystery. So where does the hunt stand? Between sessions, three leading physicists at the conference spent an hour discussing the search for dark matter on several fronts. "This conference has highlighted the progression of larger ...

The long reach of Alzheimer's

2014-04-08
LEBANON, NH – To address the burgeoning demands of Alzheimer's disease that will affect generations, new policies will have to be adopted to acknowledge the complex and unique needs of people with dementia. The aging of the U.S. population has turned the prism to focus on the increasing number of families facing the challenge of providing care for people with dementia, said Julie P.W. Bynum, associate professor at The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy & Clinical Practice. Writing in the April issue of Health Affairs, she says the "long reach" of Alzheimer's will ...

Experimental drug shows promise for treatment-resistant leukemias

2014-04-08
Research in mice and human cell lines has identified an experimental compound dubbed TTT-3002 as potentially one of the most potent drugs available to block genetic mutations in cancer cells blamed for some forms of treatment-resistant leukemia. Results of the research by Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center investigators, described March 6 in the journal Blood, show that two doses a day of TTT-3002 eliminated leukemia cells in a group of mice within 10 days. The treatment performed as well as or better than similar drugs in head-to-head comparisons. More than 35 percent ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Better digital memories with the help of noble gases

Smarter memory paves the way for EU independence in computer manufacturing

Future of UK peatlands under threat due to climate change

‘Sleep hygiene’: How FIFO workers can get a better night's sleep

AI-based pregnancy analysis discovers previously unknown warning signs for stillbirth and newborn complications

Antidepressants reduce anxiety, but long-term impact remains unclear

Childhood trauma strongly linked to mental health problems in Brazilian adolescents, new study finds

Researchers leverage large-scale data to uncover new insights into rare diseases and COVID-19

Fresh embryo transfer may be better for women with low chance of IVF success

First-of-its-kind research identifies beneficial prenatal vitamins to reduce risk of infant death

Durham University scientists unveil breakthrough in predicting and engineering protein metalation

The benefits of speaking multiple languages

Topical mupirocin lowers lupus inflammation

New atom-based thermometer measures temperature more accurately

COVID lockdowns disrupted a crucial social skill among preschoolers, trailblazing study finds

Otago scientists discover Antarctic fast ice secrets

Study finds three new safe, effective ways to treat drug-resistant tuberculosis

A weekly injection could replace painful daily treatment for rare fat disorder

More Americans than ever are confident about providing lifesaving CPR, new survey suggests

Uber, Lyft or transit? The answer appears to align with how people value their time

Researchers uncover key insights into how the body protects against neuron damage

Diagnostic stewardship optimizes detection of appendicitis

Optical fiber sensor provides simple and sensitive detection of arsenic in drinking water

Oceanic plate between Arabian and Eurasian continental plates is breaking away

Hebrew SeniorLife and Healthworks Community Fitness collaborate to offer fitness curriculum in senior affordable housing communities

A less ‘clumpy,’ more complex universe?

New ways to modulate cell activity remotely

Changing cholesterol over time tied to risk of dementia

New training approach could help AI agents perform better in uncertain conditions

A window into the future of Amazonia

[Press-News.org] Rabbit TV Announces Its Reinvention of Original Web Programming at NAB 2014
Company creates turnkey launchpad for next generation of theme-based web channels vs. spending millions on original web series.