Software company BroadSpace plans to license its software for broadband media delivery next year. The company owns a patent-pending technology that claims to revolutionise the consumer's web experience.

An official release informs that this is achieved by delivering full-motion, full-screen, television quality video and mission-critical business applications over existing low-speed IP networks in real-time. The technology overcomes limitations inherrent in traditional content distribution mechanisms such as compression, streaming, and edge-caching in a manner that offers substantial benefits to businesses and end-users.

Unlike competing solutions, the BroadSpace software allows rich multimedia content to be optimised and broadcast to limitless Internet users over global networks without bandwidth and memory limitations, reductions in quality, speed, reliability, performance or scalability. The company has pioneered a content delivery engine known as a Binary Modelling System.

The end-to-end software solution BroadSpace Superfast represents the company's initial implementation of their technology. The key principle behind this technology is to construct and transmit a "binary model" or digital blueprint for multimedia information that is deployed from a server to a client, rather than a large multimedia file.

The client-side software then leverages the user's CPU processing power to process, reconstruct and display the original multimedia file perfectly. This new data transport protocol eliminates the need for conventional content distribution mechanisms and allows the firm to provide their customers with unlimited transmission capacity.