Offering support for the NVIDIA CUDA architecture, Nero, creators of liquid media technology, reportedly introduced the latest version of its so-called “Move it” product, which is designed to help users transfer files among devices quickly and easily.
The number of digital entertainment devices rises, and consumers want to share content easily. Although many programs allow content to be changed to various formats, interoperability still remains an issue when it comes to using the digital content on various devices. Also, customers look for other features such as faster transfer of data, and interaction with technology in a more natural and visually appealing way.
“Nero Move it empowers users to take control of their video, music, and photo libraries. By utilizing NVIDIA (News - Alert) CUDA technology, and the subsequent accelerated video encoding time, we have made it even easier and faster for consumers to freely move their content between their mobile devices,” said Charly Lippoth, chief technology officer at Nero (News - Alert) AG.
Officials at Nero say that with its standards-based Nero Move it technology, even non-technical customers can easily convert music, videos, and photos from one file format. Nero Move it can move content between the PC, mobile phones and smartphones, which includes the Apple iPhone (News - Alert) 3G, T-Mobile G1, iPod devices, digital cameras, camcorders, PlayStation Portable devices, and social networking Web sites.
With a suggested retail price of $49.99 and available for online download from the Nero Online Shop, Nero Move it is available all over the world. Customers can get the version of Nero Move it with support for NVIDIA CUDA in April this year.
In September last year, the company unveiled new software offerings as part of its ‘Liquid Vision’. Nero’s vision for “Liquid Media” debuted with two new additions to its product portfolio: Nero Move it and Nero LiquidTV | TiVo (News - Alert) PC. Apart from this, Nero also introduced Nero 9, the latest version of its digital media suite.
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Raju Shanbhag is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Raju’s articles, please visit his columnist page.
Edited by Michael Dinan