Most Popular
| Top Stories | Commented | Featured |
TechSpot Blog: Disable Windows automatic check for solutions after a program crashes featured
Weekend Open Forum: Google Chrome OS and the future of cloud computing featured
Tech Tip of the Week: Unearth Region-Specific Windows 7 Themes featured
Sony: PlayStation 3 to be 3D-capable via firmware update
Radeon HD 5970 supplies dry up quick, not a big surprise
Xbox Live bans prompt class action lawsuit
Mozilla reveals 2008 revenue, rumors say Firefox coming to PS3
TS Community
| User Gallery | Recent Discussion |
Security settings by VicRic | New laptop desktop by Phantasm66 |
Power Converter by camuss15 | Vista like Alt-tab effect.... by wolfram |
Information Technology
Joost open beta is coming
With bland efforts from TV networks and movie studios for developing a true on-demand product that will let users download programming whenever they want, up and coming P2P program Joost would seem to be the next best thing. I recently received the following note on my email, after I signed up for the closed beta a few weeks ago:
This is just to let you know that we haven't forgotten your request to try Joost. We're now speeding up the process of adding testers and we'll shortly be inviting everyone who has signed up to try Joost.
Developed by the creators of Skype and Kazaa, these P2P experts are promising near TV quality "broadcasts", with programming deals also being worked on with a number of companies.
This is just to let you know that we haven't forgotten your request to try Joost. We're now speeding up the process of adding testers and we'll shortly be inviting everyone who has signed up to try Joost.
Developed by the creators of Skype and Kazaa, these P2P experts are promising near TV quality "broadcasts", with programming deals also being worked on with a number of companies.
User Comments (1)
Post a comment| nathanskywalker on March 17, 2007 11:16 PM | I just got the beta a couple weeks ago ( I signed on a month or so before that), and it does have potential; however, at the moment it is nothing impressive.
|
TechSpot RSS



