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Accedo powers increased device support for New Zealand's Lightbox
2015-06-09 17:30:29| Digital TV News
Accedo is powering extended device support for Spark New Zealands Lightbox TV service. Initially deployed on an Accedo VIA powered iPad app, Lightbox is now available on a range of devices, including tablets and smart phones, PlayStation3 and PlayStation4, Smart TVs, Airplay and Chromecast.
Tags: support
increased
device
powers
Cisco powers VOO .évasion decoder box in Belgium
2015-06-09 08:30:32| Digital TV News
Cisco (NASDAQ: CSCO) has announced a collaboration with Belgian cable operator, VOO, to provide an end-to-end Videoscape solution to power the TV experience delivered through the recently announced VOO .évasion decoder box.
Tags: box
belgium
powers
cisco
Microgrid Powers Borrego Springs To Avoid Major Outage
2015-06-03 17:57:00| Transmission & Distribution World
In late May, San Diego Gas & Electric's Microgrid powered the entire community of Borrego Springs during planned grid maintenance, thus avoiding major service interruptions to customers. read more
Tags: major
avoid
springs
powers
Harmonic powers multiscreen services for Indonesia's Link Net
2015-06-03 14:30:27| Digital TV News
Harmonic (NASDAQ: HLIT) has announced that Indonesian cable TV operator PT Link Net has deployed a suite of Harmonic solutions to power its First Media branded pay-TV and VoD platform, as well as a new OTT multiscreen service, called First Media Go.
Tags: net
services
link
powers
USA Freedom Act curtails phone surveillance powers
2015-06-03 14:16:00| Telecompaper Headlines
(Telecompaper) The US Senate has approved The USA Freedom Act, curtailing the federal government's sweeping surveillance of American phone records, significantly scaling back national security policy formed after September 11 2001, the New York Times reported. President Barack Obama signed the measure hours after the bill passed, over fierce opposition from the Senate majority leader, which said the rules were still too intrusive. The bill cleared the Senate 67 to 32, with at least four opponents also voting no because they felt the bill did not go far enough. The bills will allow the government to restart surveillance operations and maintain surveillance power, but with new restrictions. For example, the government will need to get special permission to access phone records, the storage of which will now shift to phone companies. The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court will, for the first time, have to declassify some of its most significant decisions, and outside voices will be allowed to argue for privacy rights before the court in certain cases.
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