und mir dieses ständige Gesülze von einem Herrn (Name vergessen:-)) hier im Thread zu seiner THESE vom TI "Dummpush" und der Behauptung das dieses Blatt ohnehin nur alleine bezahlte Werbung fur Fusa macht---dies ENTGEGEN:/ kurz gesagt - InformationWeek - ist eins der bekanntesten Fachinfo News in den USA
Fusa Launches Internet Radio Search Site iheard The site sorts through tens of thousands of free Internet radio stations from around the world and provides links to those radio stations.
By K.C. Jones InformationWeek Oktober 2, 2007 10:04 AM
With more Internet radio choices than ever, consumers can search the Web for stations worldwide using a new Web site from the Fusa Consumer Search Network. Fusa Capital announced Tuesday the launch of iheard, a free search engine that scans and selects terrestrial audio broadcasts online and Internet-only audio streaming. The site, part of Fusa's Consumer Search Network, performs an intuitive search service, sorting through tens of thousands of free Internet radio stations from around the world, and provides links to those radio stations.
The Web site aggregates the stations, organizes them by genre, country, and language, and provides keyword search techniques. The site will provide advertising options to Internet radio providers.
The site is based on the same proprietary search engine technology that powers Fusa's other search services. Those online search services include searchforvideo, newstowatch, and podanza, a search engine for audio and video podcasts.
"To date, we have had great success applying our proprietary search technology to the video space with searchforvideo and newstowatch," Jenifer Osterwalder, CEO of Fusa Capital, said in a statement. "Now, with the launch of iheard, and recently podanza, we are expanding our consumer search network to audio content, proving how easily extendable our search technology really is."
The audience for Internet radio in the United States is close to 50 million a month, according to "The Infinite Dial 2007: Radio's Digital Platforms," a recent study by Arbitron and Edison Media Research. One in six 18- to 34-year-olds listens to Internet radio each week, according to the study.
|