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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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. >> exactly how does aereo work? >> guest: aereo created two interesting technologies. one is the remote micro antenna and since they are based in the cloud we need to make sure they are small. and second is high density and high capacity dvr in the cloud. the way the technology works is there is a connection with the dvr and the consumer has a simple interface that says log in, establish you are eligible to watch broadcast tv and the reason is you live in the city and you could have set-up another antenna if you will. and once the process is done, the consumer presents an electronic guide and says i want to watch the today show. it is only applied to broadcast. and then the signal is sent to their antenna, the signal goes through the dvr because most modern consumers expect the ability to pause. and they can watch it on tablet, smart tv, box like roku and apple. they just need quality internet and don't need to pay for cable. it isn't for everybody but it fits a good number of people's lifestyle very well >> and you charge $8-$12 for this antenna. >> $8-$10. you can ha
. >> exactly how does aereo work? >> guest: aereo created two interesting technologies. one is the remote micro antenna and since they are based in the cloud we need to make sure they are small. and second is high density and high capacity dvr in the cloud. the way the technology works is there is a connection with the dvr and the consumer has a simple interface that says log in, establish you are eligible to watch broadcast tv and the reason is you live in the city and you could...
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Apr 21, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN2
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. >> host: exactly how does aereo work? >> guest: so aereo created two really interesting technologies. one is this idea of a remote microantenna. and the reason we want them to be micro is because since they're based in the cloud, we need to make sure they are small so we can deploy them in a cost effective manner. and second is a high density, a very high capacity dvr in the cloud. so the way the technology works, there is a connection between the antenna to dvr along with associated electronics, but the consumer has a very simple interface that says log in, establish that you were eligible to watch broadcast tv, and the reason for that is do you live in that city? do you have a domicile in that city because you could have set up your antenna, if you will. once that process is done, there's an electronic program guide where the consumer says i want to see "today show." that's when the consumer's signal is sent to this antenna, their unique antenna. the antenna changes the frequented city that particular channel is on, goes
. >> host: exactly how does aereo work? >> guest: so aereo created two really interesting technologies. one is this idea of a remote microantenna. and the reason we want them to be micro is because since they're based in the cloud, we need to make sure they are small so we can deploy them in a cost effective manner. and second is a high density, a very high capacity dvr in the cloud. so the way the technology works, there is a connection between the antenna to dvr along with...
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Apr 19, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN
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. >> exactly how does aereo work? created two really interesting technologies. one is the idea of a remote micro antenna. we want them to be micro because since they are based in the cloud we need to make sure they are small so we can deploy them in a cost-effective manner, and second, a high density, very high-capacity dvr in the cloud. the technology works, there is a connection between the antenna, the dvr, and associated electronics. the consumer has a very simple in,erface that says, log establish you are eligible to watch broadcast tv, and the reason for that is you live in the city, do you have a domicile in the city, because you could set up an antenna. when the process is done, the consumer is presented an electronic program guide. it only applies to broadcast television. that is when the consumer signal is sent to their unique antenna. the antenna tunes to the frequency the particular channel is on. the signal enters the system, goes through the dvr, because most modern consumers expect the ability to pause, rewind, and is on the consumer device and th
. >> exactly how does aereo work? created two really interesting technologies. one is the idea of a remote micro antenna. we want them to be micro because since they are based in the cloud we need to make sure they are small so we can deploy them in a cost-effective manner, and second, a high density, very high-capacity dvr in the cloud. the technology works, there is a connection between the antenna, the dvr, and associated electronics. the consumer has a very simple in,erface that says,...
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Apr 2, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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if aereo legally works, aereo helps ratings.lk to anyone at the networks that are suing, aereo is a notable positive for ratings. this is not a threat to copyright holders, aereo only has broadcasting vm bloomberg. the amount of time you will spend watching broadcast tv is far higher than in a 400 channel universe of cable. the threat is about retransmission fees. let's not confuse this -- retransmission fees are paid like cable operators. by satellite operators like directv and comcast. >> that is what is under threat right now. hold on one second, i want to bring in scott galloway, professor of marketing at nyu stern school of business. do you talk about this? is it a case study? >> aereo is going to be put out of business. way.u go the other >> they are taking on a $57 billion industry. you have got to pay for content. one of the ways content is shifting is from advertising to such reaction to paid model. >> what does mr. greenfield get wrong? >> he is talking about -- this guy will -- my stance is when you talk about technol
if aereo legally works, aereo helps ratings.lk to anyone at the networks that are suing, aereo is a notable positive for ratings. this is not a threat to copyright holders, aereo only has broadcasting vm bloomberg. the amount of time you will spend watching broadcast tv is far higher than in a 400 channel universe of cable. the threat is about retransmission fees. let's not confuse this -- retransmission fees are paid like cable operators. by satellite operators like directv and comcast....
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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broadcasters are challenging the live tv streaming company, but how did this technology behind aereo really workn erlichman went inside aereo to find out. >> at this manufacturing facility in new hampshire, machines are assembling hardware. this is the antenna. >> we have found a great design and did a lot of work on it. we have achieved a great performance. aereo give us an inside look at the busy factory where the final product comes together -- product that is revolutionizing the way we watch broadcast tv. when you see how the technology works, it is different than using old-fashioned rabbit ears. each antenna goes to an individual subscriber but the antenna is not mounted on the tv. they are stacked on boards and then slide into a box that it -- that can accommodate thousands of antennas and mounted on rooftops. the antenna sent the tv signal to a transcoder and then a dvr allows you to stream online and pause and rewind and record. standard antenna for a cable company takes and pushes it down the wire. model where you are listening to what you want. >> what is the capability of what you can
broadcasters are challenging the live tv streaming company, but how did this technology behind aereo really workn erlichman went inside aereo to find out. >> at this manufacturing facility in new hampshire, machines are assembling hardware. this is the antenna. >> we have found a great design and did a lot of work on it. we have achieved a great performance. aereo give us an inside look at the busy factory where the final product comes together -- product that is revolutionizing the...
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Apr 23, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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this is the aereo antenna. >> we have found a great design and did a lot of work on it. achieved great performance for the size. >> aereo give us an inside look at the busy factory where the final product comes together -- product that is revolutionizing the way we watch broadcast tv. when you see how the technology works, it is different than using old-fashioned rabbit ears. each antenna is rented to an individual subscriber, but the antenna is not mounted on top of the tv. they are stacked on boards and then slide into a box that can accommodate thousands of antennas and mounted on rented rooftops in cities. the antenna sends the tv signal to a transcoder and then a dvr allowing you to stream online and pause and rewind and record. >> a standard master antenna for a cable company takes all the spectrum and pushes it down the wire whether you as the customer wants it or not. this is a model where you are listening to what you want. >> what is the capability of what you can manufacture? >> i think we can manufacture huge numbers, many more than 10 times of what is in the
this is the aereo antenna. >> we have found a great design and did a lot of work on it. achieved great performance for the size. >> aereo give us an inside look at the busy factory where the final product comes together -- product that is revolutionizing the way we watch broadcast tv. when you see how the technology works, it is different than using old-fashioned rabbit ears. each antenna is rented to an individual subscriber, but the antenna is not mounted on top of the tv. they...
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Apr 21, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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but do you know how much aereo pays broad cap this works -- broadcast networks? none. o claims they are airing everything that people can get with their own antenna. isadcasters say that aereo no different than a cable company. in march 2012, they sued aereo for violating copyright law. the lawsuit hangs on one thing, whether or not aereo's retransmission is considered a public performance. is infringing, because they have not paid for the programming. but if the court decides that the service is just a lot of private performances, one for each subscriber, it would not be an infringement, and aereo would not need to pay the broadcasters. so far, the lower and appellate courts have sided with aereo. now it is up to the supreme court to decide. arguments will begin april and there will be a ruling by the -- july. >> so who will win the battle? founder andked the ceo of on the vision entertainment. we all started recording our own shows a long time ago. i just keep thinking not about media experts and pundits, but real people who are getting more and more frustrated with t
but do you know how much aereo pays broad cap this works -- broadcast networks? none. o claims they are airing everything that people can get with their own antenna. isadcasters say that aereo no different than a cable company. in march 2012, they sued aereo for violating copyright law. the lawsuit hangs on one thing, whether or not aereo's retransmission is considered a public performance. is infringing, because they have not paid for the programming. but if the court decides that the service...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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aereo, launched in 2012 and backed by barry diller. it allows you to broadcast tv over the internet. but is it legal? here's how it works. so far, they have products much like the rabbit ears you have at your home. they receive free over the air signlas from broadcasters like cbs, abc, nbc, and fox. aereo broadcast that over the internet and then you can watch tv. the service costs $8 to $12 per month. but here is where it gets sticky. before aereo, there were three ways to watch broadcast television. you could bolt an and tenant to your roof and yet it for free, pay for a cable box, or satellite dish. while you are paying cable and satellite companies, they are paying the broadcasters so they can retransmit their programming to a tune of about $2 billion to $4 billion a year. aereo pays zilch. aereo argues it is pulling down the same free signal anyone can get with their own antenna. the fact that those antennas happen to be in a warehouse and not on subscribers' roofs, they say, should not matter. broadcasters say they are no different than a cable company. in march, 2012, they sued aereo for copyright violation. they w
aereo, launched in 2012 and backed by barry diller. it allows you to broadcast tv over the internet. but is it legal? here's how it works. so far, they have products much like the rabbit ears you have at your home. they receive free over the air signlas from broadcasters like cbs, abc, nbc, and fox. aereo broadcast that over the internet and then you can watch tv. the service costs $8 to $12 per month. but here is where it gets sticky. before aereo, there were three ways to watch broadcast...
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Apr 23, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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aereo, launched in 2012 and backed by barry diller. it allows you to broadcast tv over the internet. but is it legal? here's how it works. so far, they have products much like the rabbit ears you have at your home. they receive free over the air right caps off are cbs, abc, nbc, and fox. aereo broadcast that over the internet and then you can watch tv. the service costs eight dollars to $12 per month. but here is where it gets sticky. before aereo, there were three ways to watch broadcast television. you could bolton and tenant to your roof and yet it for free, pay for a cable box, or satellite dish. while you are paying cable and satellite companies, they are paying the broadcasters so they can retransmit their programming to a tune of about $2 billion to $4 billion a year. aereo argues it is pulling down the same free signal anyone can get with their own antenna. the fact that those antennas happen to be in a warehouse and not on subscribers roofs, they say, should not matter. broadcasters say they are no different than a cable company. in march, 2012, they sued aereo for copyright violation. they want it decided whethe
aereo, launched in 2012 and backed by barry diller. it allows you to broadcast tv over the internet. but is it legal? here's how it works. so far, they have products much like the rabbit ears you have at your home. they receive free over the air right caps off are cbs, abc, nbc, and fox. aereo broadcast that over the internet and then you can watch tv. the service costs eight dollars to $12 per month. but here is where it gets sticky. before aereo, there were three ways to watch broadcast...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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copyright law protects this and the aereo business model simply does not work because it conflicts with copyright law. greg, i'm sure these are similar to the kind of arguments that went on at the supreme court today. who is on which side? obviously, we know the broadcasters and we know aereo, backed by barry diller. who else has expressed an opinion about this? >> among other people, the obama administration argued alongside the broadcasters today. and in an interview with aereo ceo, betty liu talked about how he was disappointed that the it ministration to deposition. the broadcasters have some heavyweight content providers, majoring the nfl and league baseball. >> if this is all about subscription and public versus private, why doesn't aereo offer to make some kind of contractual agreement with the broadcasters? >> again, because they are not required to by law. the law does not require them to go and say, we want to pay you for the content, anyone who is -- any more than someone who is antennas at the store or coaxial cable is required to. it is a very specific set of rights. if you
copyright law protects this and the aereo business model simply does not work because it conflicts with copyright law. greg, i'm sure these are similar to the kind of arguments that went on at the supreme court today. who is on which side? obviously, we know the broadcasters and we know aereo, backed by barry diller. who else has expressed an opinion about this? >> among other people, the obama administration argued alongside the broadcasters today. and in an interview with aereo ceo,...
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Apr 21, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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aereo legal? here is how it works. in 13 cities, it has created antenna farms.se work much like the rabbit ears at home. they receive free signals from broadcasters like abc, cbs, nbc, and fox. aereo takes the signal and rescinds it to subscribers via the internet. you can watch live t.v. on your computer, tablet, and smartphone. aereo will let you record shows to the cloud for later viewing. it costs about $12 a month. aereo has three ways to watch broadcast television. you can bolt and antenna to your roof or computer and get it for free. you can pay a cable or satellite company for a dish. while you are paying them, they are paying broadcasters to retransmit program and to the tune of about $4 billion a year. aereo pays broadcast networks so each -- zilch. they argue they are pulling down the same signal anyone can get with their antenna. the fact they happen to be in warehouses and not on roofs should not matter. broadcasters say this is a problem and aereo is no different from a cable company. in march of 2012, they sued aereo for violating copyright law. t
aereo legal? here is how it works. in 13 cities, it has created antenna farms.se work much like the rabbit ears at home. they receive free signals from broadcasters like abc, cbs, nbc, and fox. aereo takes the signal and rescinds it to subscribers via the internet. you can watch live t.v. on your computer, tablet, and smartphone. aereo will let you record shows to the cloud for later viewing. it costs about $12 a month. aereo has three ways to watch broadcast television. you can bolt and...
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Apr 27, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN
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works the way it does, mr. chief justice. so with aereo's antennas and its dvr's, we can, with about the length of the size of this counsel table here, service tens of thousands of people in the new york area. we can provide the antennas and we can provide the dvr's and it's a very compact, small space. and then if we expand and we're able to continue to be in business and we get more subscribers in brooklyn, we might add another row that would be the size of the counsel tables behind me. that aspect of the technology goes to the modules that are used for cloud computing where you basically can add additional servers, add additional hard disk space and then when new consumers activate -- and let me just be clear about this, when they sign up, their system is completely empty. there's no content being provided. there's equipment that's being provided. so when they activate the system and they say, i want to watch the news at 6:00, they then start the process that then fills their individually assigned storage with the 6:00 news. but until tha
works the way it does, mr. chief justice. so with aereo's antennas and its dvr's, we can, with about the length of the size of this counsel table here, service tens of thousands of people in the new york area. we can provide the antennas and we can provide the dvr's and it's a very compact, small space. and then if we expand and we're able to continue to be in business and we get more subscribers in brooklyn, we might add another row that would be the size of the counsel tables behind me. that...
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Apr 26, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN
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works the way it does, mr. chief justice. so with aereo's antennas and its dvr's, we can, with about the length of the size of this counsel table here, service tens of thousands of people in the new york area. we can provide the antennas and we can provide the dvr's and it's a very compact, small space. and then if we expand and we're able to continue to be in business and we get more subscribers in brooklyn, we might add another row that would be the size of the counsel tables behind me. that aspect of the technology goes to the modules that are used for cloud computing where you basically can add additional servers, add additional hard disk space and then when new consumers activate -- and let me just be clear about this, when they sign up, their system is completely empty. there's no content being provided. there's equipment that's being provided. so when they activate the system and they say, i want to watch the news at 6:00, they then start the process that then fills their individually assigned storage with the 6:00 news. but until tha
works the way it does, mr. chief justice. so with aereo's antennas and its dvr's, we can, with about the length of the size of this counsel table here, service tens of thousands of people in the new york area. we can provide the antennas and we can provide the dvr's and it's a very compact, small space. and then if we expand and we're able to continue to be in business and we get more subscribers in brooklyn, we might add another row that would be the size of the counsel tables behind me. that...
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Apr 21, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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aereo has created antenna farms. warehouses full of antennas. these workrabbit ears you would attach to your television at home. they receive broadcast signals from networks like abc, cbs, and fox. aereo takes that signal and resends it to subscribers via the internet. then you can watch live tv on your computer, tablet, or smartphone. aereo will even allow you to record to the cloud. the service costs $9 to $12 a month, but here is where it gets sticky. pre-aereo, you could put an antennae to your tv and get the signal for free, you could pay a cable company for a box, or a satellite company for a dish. while you are paying cable and satellite companies, they are the re-broadcasters. but do you know how much aereo pays broadcast networks? none. aereo claims they are airing everything that people can get with their own antenna. broadcasters say that aereo is no different than a cable company. in march 2012, they sued aereo for violating copyright law. the lawsuit hangs on one thing, whether or not aereo's retransmission is considered a public performance.
aereo has created antenna farms. warehouses full of antennas. these workrabbit ears you would attach to your television at home. they receive broadcast signals from networks like abc, cbs, and fox. aereo takes that signal and resends it to subscribers via the internet. then you can watch live tv on your computer, tablet, or smartphone. aereo will even allow you to record to the cloud. the service costs $9 to $12 a month, but here is where it gets sticky. pre-aereo, you could put an antennae to...
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Apr 21, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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in 13 cities, aereo has created antenna farms, warehouses full of dime sized antennas that work like the rabbit ears you would attach to your television at home. they receive free signals from broadcasters like abc, cbs, nbc, and fox. aereo takes that signal and resends it to subscribers via the internet. you can watch live t.v. on your computer, tablet, and smartphone. aereo will even let you record shows to the cloud for later viewing. the service costs $8 or $12 a month. before aereo, there were three ways to watch broadcast television. you could both an antenna to your roof or t.v. and get it for free. you to pay a cable or satellite company for a dish. while you are paying cable and sadly companies, they are paying broadcasters to retransmit programming to the tune of about $4 billion a year. do you know how much aereo pays broadcast networks? zilch. it argues it is pulling down the same free signal anyone can get with their own antenna. effect the antennas happen to be in a warehouse and not on subscribers roofs should not matter. broadcasters say aereo is no different from a ca
in 13 cities, aereo has created antenna farms, warehouses full of dime sized antennas that work like the rabbit ears you would attach to your television at home. they receive free signals from broadcasters like abc, cbs, nbc, and fox. aereo takes that signal and resends it to subscribers via the internet. you can watch live t.v. on your computer, tablet, and smartphone. aereo will even let you record shows to the cloud for later viewing. the service costs $8 or $12 a month. before aereo, there...
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Apr 26, 2014
04/14
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CSPAN
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because they acknowledge that the way the technology works or aereo is its a user initiated copy. but they say no matter if you add enough of them together you can aggregate that to become a public performance. >> there's no reason it's a user specific copy, is it? it would be much easier for you to make one cop yip an everybody could get a copy. >> that's where the issue about replicating what happens in the home matters mr. chief justice. because if i'm in my home and i start the program two minutes aztecnology, i miss the two minutes. it happens to be when i push the button just like when i'm at home watching on a d.v.r. that will be different because i have control over it -- >> surely you can make a bram you have just one copy and starting it at different times. you don't need every viewer to have his own copy. >> but that is the kiedis tippings between video on demand and the sthaffs aereo provides. we don't have a brief to defend the master copy because in the master copy situation that's indisputably public because there's no right to exclude anyone else. with aereo's tech
because they acknowledge that the way the technology works or aereo is its a user initiated copy. but they say no matter if you add enough of them together you can aggregate that to become a public performance. >> there's no reason it's a user specific copy, is it? it would be much easier for you to make one cop yip an everybody could get a copy. >> that's where the issue about replicating what happens in the home matters mr. chief justice. because if i'm in my home and i start the...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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has created, aereo warehouses full of antennas. they work much like rabbit ears you would attach to your television at home. they receive free, over the air signals from broadcasters like cbs, nbc, and fox. race fans that signal to subscribers via the internet. you can watch live tv on your computer, and smartphone. thecan even record shows to cloud for later viewing. the service costs eight dollars or $12 a month. pre-aereo there were three ways to watch broadcast television. antenna to your roof and get it for free, get a cable company or satellite company for a box or a dish. while you are paying cable and satellite companies, they are paying broadcasters to retransmit programming to the tune of about $4 billion a year. you know how much aereo. pays networks? zilch. it is pulling down the same free signal anyone can get with their antenna. the fact that the antennas are in a warehouse should not matter. broadcasters say aereo is no different from a cable company. in march 2012, they sued aereo for violating copyrights. the lawsuit hinges
has created, aereo warehouses full of antennas. they work much like rabbit ears you would attach to your television at home. they receive free, over the air signals from broadcasters like cbs, nbc, and fox. race fans that signal to subscribers via the internet. you can watch live tv on your computer, and smartphone. thecan even record shows to cloud for later viewing. the service costs eight dollars or $12 a month. pre-aereo there were three ways to watch broadcast television. antenna to your...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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has created, aereo warehouses full of antennas. they workou would attach to your television at home. they receive free, over the air signals from broadcasters like cbs, nbc, and fox. race
has created, aereo warehouses full of antennas. they workou would attach to your television at home. they receive free, over the air signals from broadcasters like cbs, nbc, and fox. race
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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ALJAZAM
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aereo. you and i have both worked for abc in the past. what is at stake for big broadcasters? some have threatened to leave for cable. >> they say this is a make or break case for them and if they lose it, have threatened to close up their public broadcasting and move to cable, they have threatened to go to capitol hill and try to get legislation to undo whatever the supreme court might do today. >> big stakes for all parties. live in washington, lisa, thank you. stay with aljazeera for continuing coverage of the aereo supreme court case. we'll focus on the potential fallout from the court's decision on this case. >> netflix is opposing the proposed merger between comcast and time warner. the popular streaming service said the deal would create an unfair monopoly over the broad band internet market. they agreed to pay for smoother streaming of its content. netflix is looking to raise its prices, the new rate will amount to one or $2 more per month, taking effect before the summer. the company said only new customers will be affected. >> in detroit, four men face attempted murd
aereo. you and i have both worked for abc in the past. what is at stake for big broadcasters? some have threatened to leave for cable. >> they say this is a make or break case for them and if they lose it, have threatened to close up their public broadcasting and move to cable, they have threatened to go to capitol hill and try to get legislation to undo whatever the supreme court might do today. >> big stakes for all parties. live in washington, lisa, thank you. stay with aljazeera...
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Apr 23, 2014
04/14
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FOXNEWSW
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aereo. they seem a bit confused on what decision to make. how does this work? ks like fox and cbs send tv signals for me over public airways. aereo subscribers went an antenna for a fee and that grabs the broadcast signal, records it, stores it online in the cloud and subscribers can play them on the devices whenever they want. will this change television for all of us? we have two people there discuss and good morning to you both. let's start with the law, okay, judge, tough thing to read here. when you are trying to decide for one hour of argument. it was said it isn't logical you could make millions of copies and sell them to the public. john roberts said there is no reason to have tens of thousands of antennas to get around the copyright laws. is that the issue? >> yes, aereo found a way to persuade the trial and appeal courts that there was a lawful way around the copyright and that is this. by putting a vcr in the sky/clouds. we are not preventing you from getting the signal. we are downloading it and storing it for you and you down load it whenever you wa
aereo. they seem a bit confused on what decision to make. how does this work? ks like fox and cbs send tv signals for me over public airways. aereo subscribers went an antenna for a fee and that grabs the broadcast signal, records it, stores it online in the cloud and subscribers can play them on the devices whenever they want. will this change television for all of us? we have two people there discuss and good morning to you both. let's start with the law, okay, judge, tough thing to read...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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aereo. we have been talking about it all day. we will show you just how the technology works. can watch a streaming on your phone, bloomberg.com and amazon fire and apple tv. ♪ work,minutes past our which means bloomberg television is on the markets. take a look at where the indexes are trading right now, up across the board with the s&p 500 adding .6%. the dow up 108 points. 16,000 557. the nasdaq gaining more than one percent as well. looking at citigroup. the ceo faced shareholders at the annual meeting and said he expects more employees to face discipline at the mexico unit. we are also watching arch coal cutting production forecast for it -- by about one million tons saying domestic demand is improving. hold reducers had been struggling amid a slowdown in china. -- coal producers. ♪ >> new are watching bloomberg "west. -- you are watching bloomberg "west." i'm emily chang. making arguments of the supreme court today. how does the technology behind work?really jon erlichman went inside the company to find out. >> at this manufacturing facility in salem, new hampshire, mach
aereo. we have been talking about it all day. we will show you just how the technology works. can watch a streaming on your phone, bloomberg.com and amazon fire and apple tv. ♪ work,minutes past our which means bloomberg television is on the markets. take a look at where the indexes are trading right now, up across the board with the s&p 500 adding .6%. the dow up 108 points. 16,000 557. the nasdaq gaining more than one percent as well. looking at citigroup. the ceo faced shareholders at...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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aereo and fighting for the right to broadcast local jails? >> i have to say this hasn't been my battle because i haven't been working on the network level for ai have to say from what i understand, they are trying to pick up all the programming for zero money, zero license fees. if you ask me if i think that's fair, i say hell no. >> hell no, it is. thank you very much. >> can i just say one thing? can i just say one thing? the other gentleman, is washington broken? yes it is. i would like to see michael bloomberg, bob iger, eric bezos, all these geniuses, who are great americans, why don't we ring them into the cabinet like the business cabinet and allow these great americans to clear out some of the terrible mismanagement and dysfunction because it is broken. >> indeed. thank you very much. the new york rangers playing in the playoffs will stop next, we will talk about the business of hockey. >> later, stephen marley, son of music legend bob marley speaks about his new album and the business of reggae. ♪ >> this is "taking stock." i'm cory johnson, in for pimm fox today. the stanley cup playoffs are underway. the rangers are playing the phi
aereo and fighting for the right to broadcast local jails? >> i have to say this hasn't been my battle because i haven't been working on the network level for ai have to say from what i understand, they are trying to pick up all the programming for zero money, zero license fees. if you ask me if i think that's fair, i say hell no. >> hell no, it is. thank you very much. >> can i just say one thing? can i just say one thing? the other gentleman, is washington broken? yes it is....
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Apr 21, 2014
04/14
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CNBC
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aereo has figured out how they can do this and they've made a good business model out of it, and they're trying to make this thing work? >> well, but we don't go to the courts to have them validate a business model. right? we go to the courts to have them uphold the law. and if the law doesn't work, then you have to change the law. and at this point in time, the law says you can't just do -- >> they've won some cases, in new york and boston. aereo won those cases. the broadcast networks only won one of the cases out in utah. so i'm wondering what they're looking at in boston and new york that tells them that aereo is in the right in this case? >> well, i think it involves an analysis of the underlying technology. because really, this isn't that different at the end of the day from the napster cases, because in napster, you know, copyright law applied even though consumers wanted napster to exist. >> that was the music channel of years ago online? >> exactly. exactly. you know, the law's the law. public performance is public performance. it's not measured by how many people show up at the theater. it's measured by the
aereo has figured out how they can do this and they've made a good business model out of it, and they're trying to make this thing work? >> well, but we don't go to the courts to have them validate a business model. right? we go to the courts to have them uphold the law. and if the law doesn't work, then you have to change the law. and at this point in time, the law says you can't just do -- >> they've won some cases, in new york and boston. aereo won those cases. the broadcast...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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FOXNEWSW
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works on the wall. broadcasters like fox and nbc, abc and cbs, they take signals for free over the public airwaves. aereoribers rent an antenna from that company. it's about the size of a dime. that antenna grabs the signal, records it, and then threw the cloud system that's available now, stores it in the cloud. aereo subscribers then can play those programs on their devices whenever they want. sometimes only moments later. the broadcasters argue that aereo is violating copyright by stealing the signal without paying them a cent. aereo claims it does not have to pay for programming which is available for free over public airwaves. therein lies the case from. the fox business network, peter barnes has the latest live from the supreme court. peter, did you get a sense of the arguments back and forth about how the supremes may rule on this case? >> reporter: yeah, bill. it seems that a majority of the justices, six of them by my count, reserved their toughest questions for aereo asking a lot of questions about its technology, about its business model. about why it shouldn't be paying the networks for this
works on the wall. broadcasters like fox and nbc, abc and cbs, they take signals for free over the public airwaves. aereoribers rent an antenna from that company. it's about the size of a dime. that antenna grabs the signal, records it, and then threw the cloud system that's available now, stores it in the cloud. aereo subscribers then can play those programs on their devices whenever they want. sometimes only moments later. the broadcasters argue that aereo is violating copyright by stealing...
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Apr 2, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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as aereo makes its case, we asked harry diller if he thinks the provider can survive. exclusive details on the billionaire about to hire 8000 people to workw resort in macau. you are watching "in the loop." ♪ >> you are "in the loop." here's what we are working on. open slightly higher. the s&p starts at a record high. the onlyotors, automaker with quality issues. they are -- they are not the only automaker with quality issues. --ysler is recalling jeep some jeeps and a dodge durango's. will take the chain -- the stage at the developers conference. we will watch that closely. he is not the only developer shaking up the tech world. erried diller -- barry dill defends aereo. erik schatzker had an inc. sluices -- had an exclusive interview with them. he is at the breaking point. what does diller say about the case? about odds.alk the odds of winning or losing are no better than 50-50. now is unknowable right which way it is going to go. the thing is this. certain to be a black or white decision. yes or no. i asked he covers it is black or white, does that mean it is life or death? here's what he said. >> i believe so. >> if you lose -- >> we
as aereo makes its case, we asked harry diller if he thinks the provider can survive. exclusive details on the billionaire about to hire 8000 people to workw resort in macau. you are watching "in the loop." ♪ >> you are "in the loop." here's what we are working on. open slightly higher. the s&p starts at a record high. the onlyotors, automaker with quality issues. they are -- they are not the only automaker with quality issues. --ysler is recalling jeep some...
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Apr 30, 2014
04/14
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BLOOMBERG
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aereo. you see it as theft of content. is that what it represents that's bad for tv? >> you have a system in place where we deliver free tv and it's a system that has worked for many yearsour cable partners and the broadcast networks. i could say, we see this as very simple theft. i'm from kentucky. this no different than sunday stealing my porch swing and selling it for a profit at a flea market. >> is this kentucky versus the --tagon is in new york versus the fancy guys in new york? ofthey invest millions dollars each day integrate local content. great news content. great public service. then aereo taking that and grading a content business. >> the retransmission fees are a big deal. they're relatively new. they only began getting paid out about 10 years ago. how dependent are you on these retransmission fees? >> to a second revenue stream. paid -- they're taking it from comcast or time warner or somebody else. it's a value exchange that works. >> it only popped up 10 years ago and was not necessary until then. >> it existed well before that. there was trading of content or trading up services that we did. then we started to converted to cash. there has been pretty dr
aereo. you see it as theft of content. is that what it represents that's bad for tv? >> you have a system in place where we deliver free tv and it's a system that has worked for many yearsour cable partners and the broadcast networks. i could say, we see this as very simple theft. i'm from kentucky. this no different than sunday stealing my porch swing and selling it for a profit at a flea market. >> is this kentucky versus the --tagon is in new york versus the fancy guys in new...
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Apr 2, 2014
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aereo. >> yes, i believe so. >> so if you lose -- >> if we lose, we are finished. >> there is nothing you can salvage? >> it is very possible that there is some salvage. -- i can't probably see any past work >> why is that? you have a platform. you would be ruled a multi-video programming distributor. you would be like a cable company. could you not compete for content? >> we could probably pay retransmission consent dollars if we could make a deal with broadcasters. the value proposition would go out of the game. method of low-cost receiving over the air broadcasting. that is the platform. >> what if the supreme court grants you life? what happens then? >> we compete. we go on to build our business and we expand through the rest of the united states. west coast. we are only in 14 or 16 cities. we would be in every urban center. we would be in any urban city. the top 30, 40 markets. >> this is an effort to reach the market of a third -- >> at the most. i think there are a great many people who say that cable programming and satellite programming is becoming much too expensive and that they would prefer an alternative that is of much less cost. younger, rather than the older, by definition
aereo. >> yes, i believe so. >> so if you lose -- >> if we lose, we are finished. >> there is nothing you can salvage? >> it is very possible that there is some salvage. -- i can't probably see any past work >> why is that? you have a platform. you would be ruled a multi-video programming distributor. you would be like a cable company. could you not compete for content? >> we could probably pay retransmission consent dollars if we could make a deal with...
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Apr 22, 2014
04/14
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aereo, i have to imagine you'd be at scotus today fighting as fiercely as these guys? >> yeah, and i'd have some knowledge of a probability of loss, that would force me to work out a dealm interests. and if this is the way that we're going to provide content to everybody in the future, i'm going to figure out a way to make money doing it. and if i have to make friends with my enemies, i will do that. that's the nature of capitalism. that's why the court should side on advancing technology and making it better for consumers. everybody, where we position for profitability, after that. and that's the right thing to do for america, i think. >> well, we're going to have to see what they decide later in the summer. >> that's barry diller's argument, by the way. >>> shares of netflix. the stock soaring after 2q earnings top estimates. netflix announcing they'll raise prices for new consumers by $1 or $2. prices for current netflix users will stay the same for a, quote, generous period of time. 44.9 million subscribers. kevin, for those who were bold enough to step in front of the quarter, it's paying off today. >> it has. you know, i look at netflix as a stock that's priced t
aereo, i have to imagine you'd be at scotus today fighting as fiercely as these guys? >> yeah, and i'd have some knowledge of a probability of loss, that would force me to work out a dealm interests. and if this is the way that we're going to provide content to everybody in the future, i'm going to figure out a way to make money doing it. and if i have to make friends with my enemies, i will do that. that's the nature of capitalism. that's why the court should side on advancing technology...