The following is a list of individuals and/or companies experienced with
multimedia and VideoLAN solutions.
You may contact them for professional services to order.
M2X | |
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M2X is an ICT company that is specialized in using Open Source software for providing solutions to IT problem areas of Networking (wired or wireless), Embedded and Multimedia. The founder of the company is a VideoLAN developer Jean-Paul Saman (see the VideoLAN team page for more information on his contributions). In typical modern ICT solutions the three expertise areas Networking,
Embedded and Multimedia are present. Either being targeted at consumer
electronics (eg: settop boxes) for IPTV solutions or big servers
machines. |
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Anevia | |
French company founded by four members of the VideoLAN team (Brieuc Jeunhomme, Tristan Leteurtre, Damien Lucas and Alexis de Lattre - to know more about them, see the VideoLAN team page). Anevia sells professional video servers and provides development and integration of high quality video streaming solutions. |
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Such an experience would never have been born without the invaluable cooperation of our partners, on both technical and financial sides:
Free | |
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The French ISP Free S.A.S hosts 3 of our
servers in one of their datacenters near Paris. Free hosted and sponsored our first DevDays in 2008. |
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Gandi | |
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Gandi is a one of most popular registar in
France and in Europe. Founded in 1999, and based in Paris and in London, it has had a
long history of quality, proximity to people and decent prices. Gandi supports VideoLAN by managing their domain names and helping the VideoLAN association in various administrative tasks. |
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École Centrale Paris |
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The École Centrale Paris and it's Master in Open Information System are historic partners of the project. The Master in Open Information System aims to enable the student to acquire a real competence in the field of Open Computing Systems and supports VideoLAN as a key developement project. |
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ZF Friedrichshafen |
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ZF Friedrichshafen AG and its subsidary ZF Electronics GmbH donated five "Cherry" branded keyboards to improve the media hotkey integration in VLC's Mac OS X port. |
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Panasonic |
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Panasonic Deutschland, a division of Panasonic Marketing Europe GmbH, lent us a SC-XH150 setup consisting of a S/PDIF input capable DVD player and a 5.1 speaker set, which allowed us to fix the optical audio output on OS X Lion. |
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Puget Systems | |
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Puget Systems donated an Echo II
to the project to aid in development of GPU acceleration on Intel graphics. |
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TASCAM |
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TASCAM, a division of TEAC Europe GmbH, lent us a US-144 MKII MIDI interface, which allowed us to add support for multi-buffer audio output devices to VLC's Mac OS X port. This improvement will be part of VLC 2.1. |
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Epitech | |
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EPITECH is a French educational institution specialized in computer science expertise. Founded in 1999, it is one of the best institutions for computer science in France and has seeded many very innovative companies. Epitech hosted and sponsored our second DevDays in December 2009. |
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We would like to thank all the people who supported the VideoLAN project through their remarks, bug reports or donations. We're particularly grateful to the following people whose contributions made some important projects possible. The partners page also lists some companies and institutions who helped VideoLAN.
Cybervia has provided and paid for the hosting of one the VideoLAN development server (Skanda server) for a couple of years.
IBM gave servers to VIA to host VideoLAN services and awarded VideoLAN in the Linux Challenge, an international challenge for opensource projects developed by university students.
British Telecom Exact Technologie developed an IPv6 port of the VideoLAN solution.
AT&T developed a multicast support for VLC.
SNCF hired Samuel Hocevar, a VLC developer, to work full-time on enhancing VideoLAN.
I.D.M hired Simon Latapie, a VLC developer, to work on enhancing VideoLAN.
Lacie offered the team four DVD burners and a 1.6 Terabytes Hard Drive.
Uniways was a videosurveillance systems company. They helped us porting VLC media player to Windows Mobile and sponsored our first DevDays in 2008.