Learn about new TV on NewTeeVee station

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Congrats to Om Malik and team for starting a new online video channel: all about other new online video channels. I hope to do enough innovative stuff that I get featured here early and often. All the skinny is on TechMeme.

Published by Robert Scoble

I help entrepreneurs build their technology business' story, help with getting ready for investors, with other launch plans, and many other strategic things that can help your new startup. Call to talk: +1-425-205-1921 (text first).

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87 thoughts on “Learn about new TV on NewTeeVee station”

  1. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  2. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  3. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  4. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  5. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  6. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  7. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  8. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  9. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  10. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  11. A boring video show about others who are doing boring video and misc. other loser generated content, the circle circled and squared. Geeky navel-gazing at it’s best (which is to say for everyone else, the worst).

    Like

  12. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  13. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  14. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  15. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  16. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  17. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  18. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  19. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  20. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  21. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  22. Hi Christopher, It’s actually not a video show, it’s a video reviews site. Check it out — maybe you will find some losers you like.

    Like

  66. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  67. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  68. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  69. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  70. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  71. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  72. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  73. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  74. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  75. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  76. When people at Microsft, Samsung, Google or Sony use the term NewTV , it means technology (HDTV, VOD, DVR smart home) all joining to create the NewTV model. It can also mean original, high quality content (films, fames and other high quality productions) in addition to the technology.

    So, very few of us in the industry think of NewTV as “loser generated content”.

    I have to agree with Christopher Coulter, that much that is out ther is in fact, loser generated. There is little value to the garbage on YouTube.

    As the CE and entertainment companies start introducing their NewTV products and services in 2009 and 2010, you will start to see what I mean.

    Don’t confuse YouTube or NewTeeVee with NewTV. NewTV is the best stuff at you will see at CES for example.

    Like

  77. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  78. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  79. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  80. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  81. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  82. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  83. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  84. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  85. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  86. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

  87. And don’t confuse NewTV, the technology, with NewTV, the cable access station for the City of Newton, MA. They offer some pretty good shows as well. I’ve wondered why online video creators don’t take over the many access centers across the country who are funded by agreements between cities and local cable stations. They have a lot of resources– studio space, cameras, and able-bodied volunteers willing to learn about new technology. The cable access revolution started in the 70s when companies first laid cable in public streets and a group of activists convinced cities to require channels for anyone to express their views on TV (see http://www.geocities.com/iconostar/history-public-access-TV.html for a great writeup on the history). It seems like the same thing is happening now with net neutrality. Unfortunately, it is one thing to see the commonalities between the two revolutions (video-based technology, free exchange of ideas, anyone can produce media), and another to get them to work together politically. Node101.org, a group of people who teach others how to videoblog, seems to come pretty close.

    Like

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