Podcasts about visual cloud

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: Yu Yang, Technical Director of Live Video Broadcasting Team, Tencent Cloud, joins Intel Chip Chat Network Insights in this archive of a live cast interview from the Visual Cloud conference and IBC Show 2019, in Amsterdam, Netherlands to explain Tencent’s view of AV1 as […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: Yu Yang, Technical Director of Live Video Broadcasting Team, Tencent Cloud, joins Intel Chip Chat Network Insights in this archive of a live cast interview from the Visual Cloud conference and IBC Show 2019, in Amsterdam, Netherlands to explain Tencent’s view of AV1 as […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: Yu Yang, Technical Director of Live Video Broadcasting Team, Tencent Cloud, joins Intel Chip Chat Network Insights in this archive of a live cast interview from the Visual Cloud conference and IBC Show 2019, in Amsterdam, Netherlands to explain Tencent’s view of AV1 as […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: How do we move 8K, VR and real-time streaming experiences out of the Intel lab and in to millions of users homes? In this archive of a livecast interview from the Visual Cloud conference and IBC Show 2019, in Amsterdam, Netherlands, Will Law, Chief […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: How do we move 8K, VR and real-time streaming experiences out of the Intel lab and in to millions of users homes? In this archive of a livecast interview from the Visual Cloud conference and IBC Show 2019, in Amsterdam, Netherlands, Will Law, Chief […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: In this archive of a livecast interview from the Visual Cloud conference and IBC Show 2019, in Amsterdam, Netherlands – Matt Frost, Director, Product Management, Google Chrome Media joins Intel Chip Chat Network Insights to discuss the latest generation of video codec technology, AV1 […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: In this archive of a livecast interview from the Visual Cloud conference and IBC Show 2019, in Amsterdam, Netherlands – Matt Frost, Director, Product Management, Google Chrome Media joins Intel Chip Chat Network Insights to discuss the latest generation of video codec technology, AV1 […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: Visual Cloud Services require a scalable architecture, services innovation platform and strong ecosystem collaborations across cloud, network, edge and enterprise. At IBC 2019, Intel brings the industry together for the first Visual Cloud conference in order to address the transformation in business today which […]

Intel Chip Chat – Network Insights audio podcast with Allyson Klein: Visual Cloud Services require a scalable architecture, services innovation platform and strong ecosystem collaborations across cloud, network, edge and enterprise. At IBC 2019, Intel brings the industry together for the first Visual Cloud conference in order to address the transformation in business today which […]

During her last chip chat Lynn spoke about Visual Cloud use cases and how focusing on Media was simply insufficient. Intel continues to drive innovations in Visual Cloud. In this chip chat hear Lynn talk about Intel’s latest announcements from Intel at NAB 2019. Intel in collaboration with Netflix release into open source SVT-AV1, a highly efficient, performance rich, next generation codec for AV1. With ability to scale from VOD to real time encoding of 4k content the SVT-AV1 promises to make AV1 commercially viable. Learn why continued innovation in codecs is key to delivery of compelling user experiences at a global scale. Lynn also talks about Intel’s announcement of Open Visual Cloud, an open source project that enables a set of pre-defined reference pipelines for visual cloud use cases that are based on optimized open source software (for encode, decode, inference and render) with seamless support for standard industry frameworks. Open Visual Cloud will make it quick and easy for the ecosystem to innovate and deploy leading edge visual cloud services. Lastly learn how Intel’s recently launched Intel® Select Solution for Visual Cloud Delivery Network which is based on Intel’s latest Second Generation Intel® Xeon™ Scalable and Intel® Optane™ DC Persistent Memory will enable Visual Cloud use cases including unleashing innovation in the content delivery networks for the era of Visual Cloud and 5G. Intel technologies' features and benefits depend on system configuration and may require enabled hardware, software or service activation. Performance varies depending on system configuration. No product or component can be absolutely secure. Check with your system manufacturer or retailer or learn more at intel.com. Intel and the Intel logo are trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the U.S. and/or other countries. *Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. © Intel Corporation

In this Intel Chip Chat audio podcast with Allyson Klein: Media is undergoing a rapid evolution going well beyond the traditional streaming of content over a TV screen. People are addicted to their screens and expect their content to be rich, immersive, personalized and available anytime, anywhere and on any device. Delivery to these new […]

Media is undergoing a rapid evolution going well beyond the traditional streaming of content over a TV screen. People are addicted to their screens and expect their content to be rich, immersive, personalized and available anytime, anywhere and on any device. Delivery to these new user expectations requires the content be processed in the cloud and consumed remotely. We are calling these new visual experiences Visual Cloud. This is changing the game, introducing new challenges and driving new platform requirements leading the service providers to take an end to end platform perspective. Lynn Comp (Vice President, Data Center Group and General Manager, Visual Cloud Division, Intel Corporation) has talked about Visual Cloud in prior Chip Chat sessions. In this Chip Chat segment Lynn explains how the Media industry is transforming and why calling it ‘Media’ is simply not sufficient. Lynn also discusses the importance of on-demand cloud and transformed networks to delivery of visual workloads as we move into the next era of Media and 5G. Intel technologies' features and benefits depend on system configuration and may require enabled hardware, software or service activation. Performance varies depending on system configuration. No product or component can be absolutely secure. Check with your system manufacturer or retailer or learn more at intel.com. Intel and the Intel logo are trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the U.S. and/or other countries. *Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. © Intel Corporation

In this Intel-sponsored episode of SMACTalk, Daniel Newman leads a show focused on the visual cloud. Joining Daniel is Lynn Comp, Vice President of Data Center Group and General Manager of the Visual Cloud Division Network Platform Group at Intel. During the show, they discuss what Intel is doing in the realm of the visual cloud and what we can expect in the future. Lynn focuses her time on helping cloud services be transformed. She talked about the visual cloud including visual workloads that are processed on the cloud and consumed remotely, resulting in horizontal make-up. She mentioned that a lot of enterprises want their subcontractors to be able to view their 3D models, but not the whole model itself. So, remote access is critical for intellectual property. Lynn mentions that individuals aged 18 to 49 tune into YouTube more often than they do TV. This is a worldwide trend that is exciting and pushing the visual cloud forward through the delivery of things like Comcast and other similar broadcasters.  Lynn discussed how video marketing is becoming more and more common, especially for small to medium-sized businesses. The best way to work with this tech is to learn what the most effective solution might be for the network that they have. With the visual cloud, there is no single design point. Instead, there are multiple points, creating a better hook to increase conversions. The visual cloud gives developers more opportunities in their business models, workload placement and the user experience as a whole. Lynn explained what Intel’s strategy is for the visual cloud. Intel is taking a “software acceleration” approach, being in the market with software such as the Media Server Studio and Web RTC, which is a way to conduct streaming. Continuing on this acceleration, they will soon be open-sourcing DLDT or the Deep Learning Deployment Toolkit and OpenVino to help unleash innovation and make it easy for solution providers to find the right solution and deciding where to put it. Will they need to place it in the cloud or the edge? She also shared that Intel will also be opening up access to Scalable Video Technology and working with Google and others in the industry. By open-sourcing these capabilities, Intel believes they can unleash even more innovation. Lynn further explained that it doesn’t matter how optimized your solution is, if you don’t have the ability to move between the different design points. With Intel, you should have access to the same software that is scalable across all solution points. Instead of broadcasters needing to rip and replace their infrastructure, they can upgrade their hardware seamlessly through software. Lynn discussed how the whole broadcasting industry is making the switch from black box equipment to software-based architectures to be cloud ready. As the cloud makes 5G possible, it also leaves space for flexibility with the software to find visual cloud workloads.  Daniel wrapped up the show by asking what the real outcome will be in investing in the visual cloud. Lynn explained that to some extent, everyone has the opportunity to be a creator. They can show their passions and talents to a wide audience using YouTube and other broadcasting tools. It isn’t just a passive experience anymore. We’ve unleashed the user’s creativity to create channels, broadcasts and communities that didn’t exist in the past.  

Video traffic growth continues unabated, representing the vast majority of global IP and mobile traffic. Lynn Comp, general manager of Intel’s Visual Cloud Division, joins Chip Chat to explain how more consumer choice with content, devices and location is changing the media, entertainment and broadcasting landscaping. The resulting convergence of new/traditional media, cloud, network transformation, edge computing and AI/Analytics creates new business opportunities. Learn how visual workloads are forcing change in how communication network and cloud infrastructure are architected, where computing resources are deployed and how Intel helps media, broadcasters, entertainment brands and over-the-top providers turn these challenges into advantages. You can follow Lynn on Twitter at @comp_lynn and find more information at www.Intel.com/VisualCloud

Dave Andersen, associate professor of computer science, joins Intel Chip Chat to discuss the new Intel Science & Technology Center for Visual Cloud Systems at Carnegie Mellon University. Intel is investing more than $4M over the next 3 years to support the development of cloud-based computing systems architecture that can handle the rapidly increasing amount of visual content generated by edge devices, imaging and camera technology. The goal of the center is to accelerate the application of machine learning analytics to huge data sets of video. At the center, researchers are developing methods to analyze video streams at scale with intelligent computing systems and to index and store videos so that they can be readily searched.

In this Intel Chip Chat audio podcast with Allyson Klein: Ian McClarty, President at phoenixNAP, and Jim Blakley, Visual Cloud Computing General Manager at Intel, join us to discuss the present and future of the visual cloud. PhoenixNAP is a global IT leader offering a variety of IaaS and data center services. In this interview, […]

Ian McClarty, President at phoenixNAP, and Jim Blakley, Visual Cloud Computing General Manager at Intel, join us to discuss the present and future of the visual cloud. PhoenixNAP is a global IT leader offering a variety of IaaS and data center services. In this interview, McClarty and Blakley introduce common visual cloud use cases, discuss technologies like Intel® Iris™ Pro Graphics and Intel® Quick Sync Video that are powering new visual cloud based end user experiences, and highlight an opportunity to try visual cloud workloads on Intel® Xeon® based systems. For more information on trying visual cloud workloads with phoenixNAP, please visit http://intel.ly/2mjKmPG. For more information on how Intel is powering the visual cloud, please visit http://intel.com/visualcloud.

In this livecast from the National Association of Broadcasters conference in Las Vegas, Intel’s Media Segment Director, Nagesh Puppala discusses the enormous growth that visual cloud technologies will bring to various media services. He chats about the growth in media services and the future of video on the internet. Many service providers are seeking high quality content, such as 4K and 8k viewing, which can be delivered to any device anywhere. Intel has been providing solutions across the board, from content creation to content consumption, in order to create an agile infrastructure and employ new service quickly, cost effectively, and efficiently. Nagesh highlights some of the solutions that the Intel® Xeon® processor E3-1500 v5 will bring video delivery, both live and streaming. To learn more go to: www.intel.com/visualcloud

In this livecast from the National Association of Broadcasters conference in Las Vegas, Jim Blakley Visual Cloud Computing General Manager at Intel stops by to talk about the incredible advances that are being made in the visual cloud. He outlines how the visual cloud really covers three main areas of focus including media content creation and delivery, cloud graphics for gaming and virtual desktops, and finally visual understanding which enables image recognition and augmented or virtual reality. Jim highlights how recent advances in cloud computing, a growth in visual computing technologies like deep learning and media transcoding, and the availability of network bandwidth and growth of storage capacity in cloud environments has really helped to catalyze the visual cloud. To learn more, visit www.intel.com/visualcloud