Adobe Flash Media Server 3.5 (FMS 3.5) is now available to pre-order. It will incorporate new features including Dynamic Streaming, DVR functionality, HTTP delivery support, and H.264 enhancements.
The upgrade price in the US is the US$349 (depending on your existing edition), with UK pricing being in line with that (and by that I mean: just change your currency symbol since the UK price puts the exchange rate to the US dollar more or less at 1:1 with a price of GBP 346.62).
You can download the current version (FMS3) from the Adobe website and give it a try.
The upgrade price in the US is the US$349 (depending on your existing edition), with UK pricing being in line with that (and by that I mean: just change your currency symbol since the UK price puts the exchange rate to the US dollar more or less at 1:1 with a price of GBP 346.62).
You can download the current version (FMS3) from the Adobe website and give it a try.
Apologies for the earlier misinformation, I was under the impression that FMS 3.5 had actually shipped.
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Flash Media Server 3.5 was announced on November 17th, 2008. The product pages on Adobe.com have been updated so you can read more information about the upcoming release. You can even pre-order version 3.5 today, so you can be the first to get it when we release. The product has not been released yet and will be released in early 2009. You should also check out the FAQ where we've answers a tonne of questions about the product. Look at the bottom of this page: http://www.adobe.com/go/fms/ for the FAQ.
# Posted By
Kevin Towes
| 12/1/08 5:59 PM
oh darn, I thought it being up on the shop meant it was actually available. Apologies.
# Posted By
Stefan Richter
| 12/1/08 6:31 PM
post updated
# Posted By
Stefan Richter
| 12/1/08 6:38 PM
What do you think honestly and unbiased about upgrading to FMS3,5. Is it really recommendable/efficient to upgrate, are the new features so innovative?
# Posted By
Flug
| 12/15/08 2:49 PM
If you ask me the answer would be 'it depends'. If you are streaming video primarily then it's most likely a yes. However if you are building communication or real-time apps then there are few if any features in there that you will benefit from.
# Posted By
Stefan Richter
| 12/15/08 3:09 PM
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