Video on Demand (VOD) definition
Examples of Video on Demand (VOD) in a sentence
Customer may not order or request Video on Demand (VOD) or Pay-Per-View (PPV) programming for receipt, exhibition or taping in a commercial establishment.
For the sake of clarity, the Affiliate agree that non‐exclusive rights granted hereunder does not encompass grant of rights for retransmission of the Subscribed Channel(s) through internet or mobile and/or through any non‐linear platforms including Pay‐Per View (PPV), Near Video on Demand (NVOD), Subscription Video on Demand (SVOD), Video on Demand (VOD), personal computer, mobile telephony, and/or any technology now available or which may become available in future.
The use of optical fibers, the development of Video on Demand (VOD), Interactive Television (iTV), cable telephony service, and high speed IP delivery modems, in addition to the growing list of typical entertainment and information channels has created an opportunity for other product developers to enter the field as the technologies required expand at a rapid rate.
Similarly, the use of broadband streaming in the United States and Canada has seen this kind of growth, and ▇▇▇▇ will leverage this growth and offer a new service of Video on Demand (VOD) through broadband.
This will include, but is not limited to, any content made available on the Talent’s Channels, through any means (streaming Video on Demand (VOD), "live-streaming," or other models of delivery as may be made available by YouTube) and through any devices enabled by YouTube, as FDN may determine.
BTCHAMPLAIN BROADBAND will carry Video on Demand ("VOD") content if it can be delivered via its third party VOD provider; provided, however, each Burlington AMO shall be responsible to the VOD provider for content licensing and all associated format requirements and costs for gaining VOD service.