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

Urban One Names Yonni Rude Dallas Operations Manager
Yonni Rude
Yonni Rude
Urban One Dallas has named Yonni Rude Operations Manager, overseeing programming for the company's three Dallas-Fort Worth radio brands: KBFB (97.9 The Beat), KRNB (Smooth 105.7) and KKDA (K104). Rude moves to Dallas after spending the past three years as Program Director for Urban One's Houston stations More

Cedar Basin Media to Acquire Six Iowa Signals
Civic Media
Civic Media
Cedar Basin Media, a new unit of Civic Media, has reached an agreement to acquire six radio signals in Cedar Rapids and Waterloo, IA, from NRG Media. An application seeking approval of the transaction will be filed with the FCC. The deal includes Cedar Rapids stations KFMW-FM More

WMMB Host Bill Mick Retires After 25-Plus Years
Bill Mick
Bill Mick
Longtime Space Coast radio personality Bill Mick is retiring from iHeartMedia's WMMB (92.7 WMMB), concluding more than 25 years on the air in Melbourne, FL. His final edition of "Bill Mick LIVE" airs Friday, September 18. Mick began his Space Coast radio career in 1998 and took over mornings at WMEL in More
Advertisement

NABLF Names 2027 Broadcast Leadership Training Class
NAB Leadership Foundation (NABLF)
NAB Leadership Foundation (NABLF)
The NAB Leadership Foundation (NABLF) has announced the 2027 class of its Broadcast Leadership Training (BLT) program, selecting 15 radio and television professionals for the industry leadership development initiative. For more than 25 years, BLT has prepared nearly 450 senior More

FCC Issues WSDS Notice Over EAS, Power Violations
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
The FCC's Enforcement Bureau has issued a Notice of Violation to Vazquez Broadcasting Corporation, licensee of WSDS-AM in Salem Township-Ypsilanti, MI, citing multiple violations involving Emergency Alert System monitoring, operating power and the station's directional antenna system. The notice, More

Second Circuit Stays Cumulus-Nielsen Enforcement Order
Nielsen and Cumulus Media
Nielsen and Cumulus Media
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit has granted Nielsen a stay pending appeal of a federal judge's order requiring the ratings company to offer its Nationwide radio ratings product to Cumulus Media on commercially reasonable terms or face sanctions of $50,000 per day. The September 16 ruling 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