Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

TuneGenie Patent Converts Websites into Media Players


TuneGenie
TuneGenie

TuneGenie, a provider of music content and media players for media sites, has received a U.S. patent for its technology which converts websites, (mobile and desktop) into media players, eliminating the need for third party pop-out media players. When installed into any website, audio and/or video content plays directly from the site versus transferring them off site to a third party pop-out player. Audiences remain on-site, giving broadcasters full control of how their online content is consumed and ultimately measured.

TuneGenie's technology can be added to any website, as it takes about a minute and requires no advanced technology skills. It brings functionality traditionally found in iOS and Android apps to desktop and mobile browsers. It also enables continuous playback of audio and/or video while changing site pages, and also eliminates the problem of overlapping media play.

TuneGenie Founder/CEO Jeffrey Specter commented, "Media sites have become audio and video menus, giving the audience the power to choose content. But forcing the audience to navigate multiple media players across desktop and mobile is a bad experience; a silent content barrier. It causes audiences to get frustrated and walk away from the content. TuneGenie removes the barriers, no more confusing and overlapping players. Podcasts, videos and streams can now all be easily played. This patent makes it easier for us to distribute the platform to all."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Audacy Expands ABC News Audio Partnership
Audacy
Audacy
Audacy announced it is expanding its relationship with ABC News Audio across many of its All-News and News/Talk radio outlets nationwide. The company said the expanded agreement will allow its stations to continue providing national and international news coverage from ABC News Audio while maintaining More

CBS News Radio Signs Off After Nearly 100 Years
CBS News Radio
CBS News Radio
CBS News Radio will end operations Friday night, bringing to a close one of the most influential institutions in American broadcast journalism after nearly a century on the air. The network, which currently provides national news programming to approximately 700 affiliate stations across the country, is More

KDWB Launches New ''Falen & Colt'' Morning Show
Falen & Colt
Falen & Colt
iHeartMedia CHR KDWB-FM in Minneapolis has debuted a new morning show lineup, "Falen & Colt," following the retirement of longtime host Dave Ryan. The new program airs weekdays from 6-10am. Falen Bonsett returns to mornings after previously serving as Ryan's co-host from 2012 until 2023, when she More
Advertisement

AM Radio Bill Added to House Transportation Package
Radio Dial
Radio Dial
National Association of Broadcasters President and CEO Curtis LeGeyt praised the House Committee on Energy and Commerce for including the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act in its surface transportation reauthorization package, marking another step forward for the bipartisan legislation More

Netflix to Stream ''The Breakfast Club'' Live Daily
''The Breakfast Club''
''The Breakfast Club''
iHeartMedia and Netflix announced that The Breakfast Club will begin streaming live daily on Netflix starting June 1, marking the platform's first weekday live daily program. The move expands the companies' previously announced video podcast partnership and brings the nationally syndicated radio show to a More

Johnjay & Rich's Noah Appears on ''The Price Is Right''
Johnjay & Rich's Noah on ''The Price Is Right''
Johnjay & Rich's Noah on ''The Price Is Right''
Fans of syndicated Johnjay & Rich Show got a surprise dose of daytime television recently when show personality Noah appeared as a contestant on "The Price Is Right." Noah was featured on the May 7 episode of the long-running CBS game show and advanced all the way to the Showcase Showdown, becoming one of More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement