Veodia is a new video streaming service, the first provider of a browser-based, TV-quality video broadcasting service. Veodia launches live video broadcasting service recently. The company offers Software as a service (SaaS) platform, that lets customers to pay not for owning the software itself but for using it.

They say: “Veodia, the first high-end video broadcasting service based on MPEG-4/H.264, enables business users and professional video bloggers to create and distribute live and recorded video over the Internet to thousands of viewers without special equipment, advanced video skills or upfront costs.”

What is more, the company claims that with just a Veodia account and a camera “anyone can easily create interactive, TV-quality broadcasts and distribute them live or on-demand over the Internet to thousands of viewers on computers, Apple TVs, mobile phones, and iPods.”

Another important consideration is that via Veodia you can create streaming video content that you can place on your own video site or blog. The advantage is that this service allows you to retain full copyright and video distribution.

Perhaps the most important point, however, are relevant features that represented in limited beta: TypePad plug-in, embedding, stream to 3G phones, automatic video podcast feed generation for iTunes and\or Apple TV.

In conclusion, I would say that it’s worth using in respect that on average 100 Quicktime users can view the live stream at once.

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