Sanpper is an ardent player of World of Worldcraft online. For days, he has been trying to complete the seventh level of the game, which happens to be one of the toughest levels. Today, he crossed the level and has joined the league of the very few who have managed to do so. Unable to contain his excitement, he wishes to share the details of the game to other players in the War of Warcraft gaming community so that the other gamers can see and learn the strategies to go to the next level. The gamers have no facility to broadcast live gaming to fellow gamers.
Things have changed, thanks to Dyyno, a Silicon Valley startup. With its instant sharing solution, Dyyno enabled the gamers to broadcast their games in real time at games.dyyno.com. With a single click, any number of gamers could now connect to watch and hear the player in realtime and chat with each other. Groups of friends could also now play together while watching each others’ screen. Moreover, viewers around the world could now watch the most successful champions broadcast their wins live. In addition to building and enhancing their personal brand, the gamers can also earn money on the ad share model with high viewership.
Founded in 2007 and headed by Raj Jaswa, Dyyno is just out of the stealth mode and is on a journey to revolutionize the way people share videos online. With its unique software-as-a-service (SaaS) video distribution platform, the Palo Alto based company allows everyone to instantly share live video and rich media with an audience ranging from one, ten, or ten thousand viewers. Individuals, small and medium businesses (SMBs), communities, and enterprises can now use Dyyno’s platform to share video and multimedia at realtime basis at just one-tenth of the cost of traditional solutions.
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