 
				
					LG Introduces Streaming Multimedia Cloud Service For Electronic Devices
LG Electronics  will launch a beta of its LG Cloud 
service on Tuesday, that will allow users to access 
content across various electronic devices, the company 
said on Monday.
The LG Cloud service is opening on May 1 with the aim of 
providing connectivity and streaming access to all 
digital content across various electronic devices. The 
service will allow users to manage and consume all types 
of content on "three screens" which includes Android 
smartphones, PCs and smart TVs (including but not 
limited to CINEMA 3D models) without a separate set-top 
box.
 To use the service, users need to download the LG Cloud 
app from Google Play or LG SmartWorld app store from 
their Android smartphones, LG SmartWorld store from 
their LG Smart TVs or the LG Cloud website 
(www.lgecloud.com) from their PCs or laptops. LG?s Cloud 
service automatically synchronizes smartphone content 
with the cloud server and the user's PC and TV. Photos 
and videos taken with the smartphone can be viewed and 
streamed to the PC or TV almost instantaneously. Videos 
edited on a PC can be uploaded to LG Cloud for viewing  
later on a smartphone.
To use the service, users need to download the LG Cloud 
app from Google Play or LG SmartWorld app store from 
their Android smartphones, LG SmartWorld store from 
their LG Smart TVs or the LG Cloud website 
(www.lgecloud.com) from their PCs or laptops. LG?s Cloud 
service automatically synchronizes smartphone content 
with the cloud server and the user's PC and TV. Photos 
and videos taken with the smartphone can be viewed and 
streamed to the PC or TV almost instantaneously. Videos 
edited on a PC can be uploaded to LG Cloud for viewing  
later on a smartphone. 
LG claims that unlike other cloud services, there's very little waiting or lag time since the content is streamed to the TV, PC or smartphone, not downloaded first. The difference is in LG?s Real-time Streaming Transcoding technology. The conversion happens on the server in realtime, not on the device.
The service also works with 3D content. Videos taken with an LG 3D smartphone can be uploaded via 3G or Wi-Fi to the LG Cloud service.
LG also created a new division called Smart Business Center to focus specifically on content and services. Havis Kwon, President and CEO of LG's Home Entertainment Company, is also responsible for the new Smart Business Center.
"Most companies today only see the cloud as a storage device or in the case of YouTube or Flickr, only for one type of content," said LG's Mr. Kwon. "LG makes the devices that millions of people watch content on so we can set a new yardstick for ease of use by setting up our own cloud service. Tomorrow?s consumers don't want to go to one cloud for music, another cloud for video, another location for photos and yet another cloud for their office files. In the end, our solution is about making life more convenient."
LG Cloud will be offered as both a free and paid service. LG said free storage space and pricing would differ market to market but did not provide further details.
 To use the service, users need to download the LG Cloud 
app from Google Play or LG SmartWorld app store from 
their Android smartphones, LG SmartWorld store from 
their LG Smart TVs or the LG Cloud website 
(www.lgecloud.com) from their PCs or laptops. LG?s Cloud 
service automatically synchronizes smartphone content 
with the cloud server and the user's PC and TV. Photos 
and videos taken with the smartphone can be viewed and 
streamed to the PC or TV almost instantaneously. Videos 
edited on a PC can be uploaded to LG Cloud for viewing  
later on a smartphone.
To use the service, users need to download the LG Cloud 
app from Google Play or LG SmartWorld app store from 
their Android smartphones, LG SmartWorld store from 
their LG Smart TVs or the LG Cloud website 
(www.lgecloud.com) from their PCs or laptops. LG?s Cloud 
service automatically synchronizes smartphone content 
with the cloud server and the user's PC and TV. Photos 
and videos taken with the smartphone can be viewed and 
streamed to the PC or TV almost instantaneously. Videos 
edited on a PC can be uploaded to LG Cloud for viewing  
later on a smartphone. 
LG claims that unlike other cloud services, there's very little waiting or lag time since the content is streamed to the TV, PC or smartphone, not downloaded first. The difference is in LG?s Real-time Streaming Transcoding technology. The conversion happens on the server in realtime, not on the device.
The service also works with 3D content. Videos taken with an LG 3D smartphone can be uploaded via 3G or Wi-Fi to the LG Cloud service.
LG also created a new division called Smart Business Center to focus specifically on content and services. Havis Kwon, President and CEO of LG's Home Entertainment Company, is also responsible for the new Smart Business Center.
"Most companies today only see the cloud as a storage device or in the case of YouTube or Flickr, only for one type of content," said LG's Mr. Kwon. "LG makes the devices that millions of people watch content on so we can set a new yardstick for ease of use by setting up our own cloud service. Tomorrow?s consumers don't want to go to one cloud for music, another cloud for video, another location for photos and yet another cloud for their office files. In the end, our solution is about making life more convenient."
LG Cloud will be offered as both a free and paid service. LG said free storage space and pricing would differ market to market but did not provide further details.
 
							 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	