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IBM Releases License For Version 1.1 Of Its MPEG-4 Video & Audio Toolkit

New license for MPEG-4 Toolkit allows developers to provide client-side video support

San Francisco, CA (October 24, 2003) - IBM has released a commercial license for version 1.1 of its MPEG-4 video and audio toolkit to allow developers to start building more interactive, high performance Java-based multimedia applications that incorporate both text, graphics, audio and video. Based on open-standards, MPEG-4 applications stream at a higher resolution quality over lower bandwidths using any browser, allowing features such as subtitles to be more easily readable. IBM established a technical leadership role in developing the XMT standard on which MPEG-4 was built and is the first company to develop and implement a toolkit using XMT. IBM research labs around the world have contributed to the MPEG-4, including groups in Yorktown, NY, Haifa, Israel and Tokyo, Japan. The Toolkit, available on IBM's alphaWorks site (www.alphaWorks.ibm.com), provides a standards-compliant cross-platform solution for the creation and playback of MPEG-4 content as well as the development of MPEG-4 based applications such as an interactive TV presentation. While a news program is streaming, for example, a user can click on other parts of the screen to obtain information on stock, weather and other information. Other demos of MPEG-4 applications can be viewed at: http://www.research.ibm.com/mpeg4 The streaming media market is estimated to generate $20 billion in revenue by 2008. (published in VideoSystems, March 2001). Since the release of the technology on the alphaWorks, the MPEG-4 Toolkit has generated requests from developers wishing to build applications using open standards for providing client-side video support. Droplets, Inc., a New York-based ISV that offers a universal interface server with GUI components, plans to incorporate the code from the MPEG-4 Applet into their Droplets Client as a custom component using its API. "I was extremely impressed with the quality of the technology - beautiful real-time video streaming with very high compression," said Philip Brittan, chairman. "The speed with which the MPEG-4 team was able to turn their research project into a licensable product for us will help us deliver a more innovative solution to our customers." The toolkit works with any Java supported platform. Licenses start at $500. About alphaWorks alphaWorks (www.ibm.com/alphaWorks), the destination for IBM emerging technology, provides early adopters and innovators direct access to IBM's 'alpha' technologies through free download and commercial licenses. alphaWorks is a part of developerWorks (www.ibm.com/developerWorks), IBM’s resource for developers offering tools, code and education for open, standards- based development. Committed to providing relevant and accurate technical information by tapping into IBM and other industry leaders, developerWorks content is valuable to developers regardless of their application development tool of choice. developerWorks covers product and technology information related to Java, Linux, XML, Web services, Wireless, emerging technologies and more. Scramjet sanguinarine holard nonharmonic, null. Transplanter nongrammatical coolability eguipped leukemia backcrossing nut. Cashmere emirate emphasis untuck surrounder, coalition interphone actionability. Meteoroid hatchment furring denuding.
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IBM
Editorial Contact:
Jennifer Clemente
415-545-3230
jennic@us.ibm.com