| Gästebuch | |
|
Name: 오피 E-Mail: jacquelynevers@ig.com.br HomePage: http://www.mandolinman.it/guestbook/ Verschickt: 20.01.2025 12:20:22 Dance Party 오피 Name: Find top-rated certified Daycares in your area E-Mail: julissabrumbaugh@bol.com.br HomePage: https://ironnuc.net/__media__/js/netsoltrademark.php?d=daycarenearme.info Verschickt: 20.01.2025 12:19:44 NX Name: 하이오피 E-Mail: rustygranata@bellsouth.net HomePage: https://dahan.com.tw/home.php?mod=space&uid=979630 Verschickt: 20.01.2025 12:06:19 Live Music 하이오피 Name: 하이오피 E-Mail: deanafriend@yahoo.co.uk HomePage: http://www.villa-schneider.de/Joomla2/index.php?option=com_phocaguestbook&view=phocaguestbook&id=1&Itemid=55&t=35500 Verschickt: 20.01.2025 12:03:48 Her First Mother's Day - 8 Things That Daddy Ought To Do To Make It Special! 하이오피 Name: 부산달리기 E-Mail: mickiehetrick@yahoo.com HomePage: https://surinbest.com/classified/index.php?page=user&action=pub_profile&id=160618 Verschickt: 20.01.2025 12:02:08 Caught In Ottawa In My Kid's Birthday 부산달리기 Name: แทงบอล E-Mail: augustusberk@live.co.uk HomePage: https://yourchurchzone.com Verschickt: 20.01.2025 11:13:46 MILAN, Dec 21 (Reuters) - Italian utility Enel will remain a minority investor in Latin America's Ufinet by renewing a partnership with private equity firm Cinven that will give it 19.5% of the broadband group. Europe's biggest utility, which currently owns 21% of Ufinet, had an option to buy out Cinven which it could exercise before the end of the year. In a statement on Tuesday, Enel said it had agreed to buy out Cinven but would immediately sell 80.5% back to another fund managed by the private equity firm in order to renew the partnership. Under the agreement, Enel X International will keep board representation in Ufinet, with a right to sell its stake under the same conditions as Cinven should the private equity firm opt to sell. The deal, set to close in the first quarter of next year, is expected to generate net cash for Enel of around 60 million euros ($68 million) with a positive impact on operating results of about 200 million euros. Ufinet, headquartered in Spain, manages some 80,000 km (50,000 miles) of optical fibre in 17 countries in Central and Latin America. Last year it had revenues of around $250 million. Broadband networks are attracting interest from investors as customers use ever more data and TV services via mobile and home devices, a trend that accelerated during the coronavirus lockdowns. Enel, which controls Spanish utility Endesa, has extensive energy operations in Latin America and has launched a financial services business in Colombia. ($1 = 0.8875 euros) (Reporting by Elisa Anzolin and Stephen Jewkes Editing by Mark Potter and Paul Simao) Name: สล็อต168 E-Mail: gregdawson@yahoo.it HomePage: https://cheappricedtickets.com Verschickt: 20.01.2025 11:12:12 id="firstHeading" class="firstHeading mw-first-heading">Search results Help English Tools Tools move to sidebar hide Actions General Name: 진진돌이 에볼루션 4화 E-Mail: carin_hoysted@yandex.ru HomePage: http://mebel-avgust.ru/otzyvy-klientov.html?view=vitabook Verschickt: 20.01.2025 11:07:54 Learn Texas Hold Em - The "Poker Training Weekly" Program Review 진진돌이 에볼루션 4화 Name: deutscher FüHrerschein kaufen E-Mail: terriepie@yahoo.com HomePage: https://anykey-design.ru/bitrix/redirect.php?goto=https://expressdeutschekartes.com/ Verschickt: 20.01.2025 11:07:44 The Three Greatest Moments In Buy A Driving License Without An Exam History deutscher FüHrerschein kaufen Name: superslotmax E-Mail: terrancecrespo@orange.fr HomePage: https://superslotmax1688.asia Verschickt: 20.01.2025 10:58:41 It's the invention that changed the way the world watched home recordings and Hollywood films. But in just four weeks' time, the last ever company to manufacture videocassette recorders will shut down production as the Netflix generation takes over. The closure in August comes as services like Netflix and YouTube continue to revolutionise the way we watch films and TV. In just four weeks' time, the last ever company to manufacture videocassette recorders (stock image) will shut down production THE DECLINE OF THE VCR The VCR's first death knell sounded when DVD players were introduced around the world in 1997. But DVDs didn't become more popular than video cassettes until 2003. Since then, the internet has dramatically changed how we watch our favourite TV shows, with services like BBC iPlayer and Amazon Prime streaming content directly to our devices. The streaming and download market is now even bigger than the DVD market, according to PwC. And by 2017, the streaming market is set to be worth $12 billion. Advertisement Japan's Funai Electric, which has been making VCRs since 1983, used to sell 15 million VCRs a year in its heyday. But last year the company sold just 750,000 as the video cassette market continues to shrink. The VCR's first death knell sounded when DVD players were introduced around the world in 1997. But DVDs didn't become more popular than video cassettes until 2003. Since then, the internet has dramatically changed how we watch our favourite TV shows, with services like BBC iPlayer and Amazon Prime streaming content directly to our devices. The streaming and download market is now even bigger than the DVD market, according to PwC. And by 2017, the streaming market is set to be worth $12 billion. But there is a still a thriving second-hand market for VCRs, with many families looking to convert cherished memories recorded on tape into digital. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next How to prevent creepy AI taking over the world: Don't let... Elon Musk's 'master plan' for self-driving cars revealed:... Share this article Share According to Japanese newspaper Nikkei, Funai Electric will shut down its VCR operations by the end of August. Alongside a shrinking demand from consumers, Funai said it is also having difficulty getting the correct parts to manufacture VCRs with, as the technology is so dated. Rival Panasonic stopped making VCRs in 2012, but Funai was still making the tape machines for Sanyo in China, which then sold them on to customers in the United States and other markets. There is a still a thriving second-hand market for VCRs, with many families looking to convert cherished memories recorded on tape into digital And VCRs are just one of many technologies from the past that have taken decades to die out. Godrej and Boyce - the last company left in the world that was still manufacturing typewriters - halted its production in Mumbai, India in 2011 with just a few hundred machines left in stock. Video cassette predecessor Betamax was still going strong until 2002 when Sony stopped production of new recorders. But new formats of the video technology called SuperBetamax are still being used by small groups of people. GOOGLE REVEALS 'VHS MODE' In 2013 Google unveiled a 'VHS' feature for YouTube in honour of the video tape that sparked the home entertainment revolution. In celebration of the VHS launching 57 years ago, Google let selected videos use a 'VHS simulator'. It added the white flicks, wonky video and errors that plagued VHS recordings. 'Not too long ago, the video tape was the media of choice for living rooms around the world,' the firm said in a statement. 'In celebration of the 57th birthday of the first commercial video cassette recorder, check out a fun VHS mode for the YouTube player to relive the magic feel of vintage video tapes. 'On select videos, you'll find a VHS button in the bottom right of the player - just click to turn back the clock and enjoy the static and fuzzy motion of the VHS era.' Advertisement NetflixJapan |