Simon Cox is at the helm听as the programme which explores the latest developments and issues in the world of IT returns for a fourth series.
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Programme Details
9 March 2009
Whether you've embraced technology willingly, or you鈥檙e slowly learning the delights of the digital world, this series will have something for you.听Simon Cox听finds out how modern technology touches our lives.
Broadband access and next generation networks Simon speaks to Mike Sinclair from Angus in northeast Scotland about the frustrations of trying to get online in an area where broadband provision is patchy or non-existent.听 Malcolm Corbett from the Community Broadband听Network and听technology journalist Rupert Goodwins assess the impact of inequalities in broadband access, and explain why more and more communities are starting to see high speed fibre networks as the future.听 And Click On visits the West Whitlawburn Housing Co-operative in Glasgow - the first community in the UK to get next generation听fibre broadband installed right to their skirting boards.
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I-Ball Clare English takes a look at what's been nicknamed the "I-Ball":听the camera which thinks it's a听cricket ball.听听It's听a camera which can be thrown or launched like a grenade,听capturing and stabilising听images as it flies through the air.听 The I-Ball was created听in response to an MoD 'Competition of Ideas', and its inventors, Scottish company Dreampact,听hope it will be developed into a battlefield tool.
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YouTube and advertising
YouTube is now the second most popular place behind Google for web searching, with users in the UK along making 2.8听billion searches a month on the video sharing site.听 Google paid $1.8 billion for it in 2006, but it's听barely making any money.听 Simon听and Rupert are听joined by Tom Standage from The Economist to discuss why advertisers stay away from sites like YouTube, and whether听there are models which mean that websites can be both popular and profitable.
Computer games music How do you write a soundtrack for something which doesn't follow a conventional linear narrative? That's the challenge faced by composers when writing the music for computer games.听 Simon speaks to James Hannigan, composer for the most recent听Harry Potter game, about the challenges of creating a soundtrack for a game, and how the music in games differs from music in film.
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