S.A.-based BroadRamp introduces new video-clip server technology

 

San Antonio Business Journal - September 29, 2006

 

San Antonio-based BroadRamp Inc. has unveiled a new technology that will help large companies easily manage and store millions of video clips.

The Content Delivery System Video Module (CDS-V) is a database-driven secured server that can be instantly updated and allows millions of video clips to be categorized, indexed, stored and distributed via a Web site.

The module will enhance BroadRamp's original Content Delivery System (CDS) technology that allows for immediate Web-based video and audio program launching through a standard Web browser and a broadband connection.

Sean Darwish, founder and chief technology officer with BroadRamp, says the technology will be ideal for companies with a large volume of training videos, educational films or commercial advertisements that need to be continuously updated or exchanged in an online format.

"The technology that we are introducing in the form of CDS-V module will forever alter the way we think of content delivery," Darwish says. "The public has been expecting a delivery system that can evolve and support changing demands while maintaining functionality and ease."

Darwish says he is excited about the new technology and the influence it will have on the Internet. He adds that his goal is to have an impact on the Internet in the same way color television overhauled the broadcasting industry.

The new technology, says Darwish, also is being used by NoWaitMedia LLC, the joint venture between BroadRamp and San Antonio-based Frontline Systems, that works in the government arena. NoWaitMedia has been using the CDS-V technology with its government clients, such as the U.S. Navy.

"CDS-V is a key driver of our business growth due to its many applications," says Bob Sanchez, chief operating officer of NoWaitMedia. "We are projecting CDS-V to play a big role in our security work with the government."