Enhanced Content Distribution Network by Modern Cinema Group

Enhanced Content Distribution Network by Modern Cinema GroupEnhanced content distribution network services are becoming more and more popular as a means for delivering bandwidth heavy high definition video to end users. Given the amount of data required to send HD video across the internet, high speed networks are vital to ensure that customer satisfaction remains high and no downtime is experienced.

As such, many online video providers are investing in a high performance enhanced content distribution network. Now, the latest company to develop an ECDN is the Modern Cinema Group, Inc. They have developed an enhanced content distribution network specifically to interface with their Media Exchange which is now being launched in Southeast Asia to help improve the delivery of video content across mobile networks. As video consumption online is expected to increase by 700% between 2017 and 2021, this new development is highly anticipated.

Enhanced Content Distribution Network Benefits

Speaking of the development, Ross Cooper, CEO of Modern Cinema Group, commented that “Some analysts believe the largest distribution battles are now over, however we believe they are just beginning as mobile carriers are simply waiting for their golden opportunity.  Although Netflix and others have worked tirelessly to gain market share in emerging market territories and as giant Hollywood acquisitions provide Disney and others with tools and materials to reach huge population groups, these platforms do not provide the most popular of content titles in emerging markets which is not foreign.”

Cooper continues, “It’s local, regional and live content offerings that are far more popular in these territories.  And territorial censorship issues need to be factored in as well.  It’s the mobile carriers that are perfectly positioned to deliver the most popular of content titles in all 180 global territories.  This not only provides a broader range of culturally relevant titles but allows mobile carriers to generate new sources of significant revenues in place of those that have disappeared during the last wave of “data wars”.