FlashComGuru Home InfluxisCDNImediaseeUvault
                                                                                       Forum Index | Active Topics | Register
                                                                                                          List Overview | List Archives
                                                                                                                           About this site | Advertise
 

home

Adobe AIR (10)
Applications (39)
Books & Training (11)
Collaboration (18)
Components (10)
Events (79)
Flash Player (33)
Flex (38)
FMS (109)
General (123)
Hosting (5)
Jobs (16)
Off topic (36)
OSMF (3)
Press Releases (23)
Site Check (11)
Tools (53)
Videos & Players (72)

Follow me on Twitter

 
Adobe today announced the Flash Media Encoding Server at IBC. This is a new scalable, high-performance solution for converting multiple video file formats to Flash video (FLV/F4V) and the latest addition to the Adobe Flash Media Server family of products. The solution is powered by Rhozet, one of the leading providers of transcoding solutions.

At IBC2008, Adobe is also previewing new technologies that will be available in future versions of Adobe Flash Media Server. These include dynamic streaming for delivering the highest quality, uninterrupted viewing experience, and the ability to pause or rewind a live video stream. Expect more news from IBC over the coming days.

Full press release here.

Comments
[Add Comment]
it's about time
# Posted By phil elias | 9/11/08 2:54 PM
once again no linux support for this.
Adobe come on be more open source minded :)
# Posted By damien wetzel | 9/11/08 5:04 PM
emmm... What is wrong with free,incredibly efficient and open sourced ffmpeg? :)
# Posted By radekg | 9/12/08 2:27 AM
I used this solution on 2 projects:

http://www.sothinkmedia.com/flash-video-encoder-co...
# Posted By Ricardo Ramires | 9/12/08 10:35 PM
There is nothing wrong with ffmpeg, however, FMES is better suited for enterprise level transcoding. While it is certainly not inconceivable to build a workflow around ffmpeg, FMES makes building these workflows a trivial task. You can configure it to handle pre-processing, image adjustments, and post-processing, watermarking, multiple sizes/bit rates, etc... all in a single profile. It can also manage scaling transcoding processes across multiple servers running FMES.
# Posted By Brad | 9/19/08 11:44 PM