| Type | S.A. (corporation) |
|---|---|
| Industry | Software |
| Founded | January 16, 2004 |
| Founder(s) | Julien Moutte, Pascal Pegaz, Thomas Vander Stichele |
| Headquarters | World Trade Center Edificio Norte 2 Planta, Moll de Barcelona, 08039 Barcelona - Spain |
| Area served | Worldwide |
| Key people | Julien Moutte, Pascal Pegaz, Thomas Vander Stichele |
| Products | Fluendo codec packs, Fluendo DVD player, Flumotion streaming server, Cortado, Elisa Media Center |
| Services | Flumotion streaming platform |
| Revenue | $2 Million+/year |
| Employees | 30 |
| Website | www.fluendo.com |
Fluendo S.A. is a private company founded by Julien Moutte, Pascal Pegaz and Thomas Vander Stichele based in Barcelona, Spain. Fluendo aims at improving the global multimedia experience in the Free Software world by funding, developing and maintaining the GStreamer media framework and providing a wide range of, both commercial and free, products on top of it.
Contents |
Fluendo's codecs are their flagship products. They aim to provide a complete solution for playback of proprietary media formats on computing platforms using the GStreamer media framework such as Linux and other Unix-like systems.[1]
In July 2009 Fluendo released the Fluendo DVD Player for Linux systems.[2]
Fluendo products are made available together with their respective patent licenses which means that these codecs are completely legal worldwide. They are currently being sold at Fluendo web shop, Canonical Ltd. store, Mandriva store and Ubuntu Software Center.[3][4][5]
| Developer(s) | Fluendo |
|---|---|
| Development status | current |
| Operating system | Unix/Linux |
| Type | DVD player |
| License | Proprietary |
| Website | www.fluendo.com/shop/product/fluendo-dvd-player/ |
Fluendo DVD Player is one of the first products that can be bought that allows legal/licensed DVD playback for Unix/Linux users (LinDVD was/is only available in OEM installs). A version for OpenSolaris was released in November 2009.[6]
Features:
In October 2010 Fluendo DVD Player became the first application for sale in Ubuntu 10.10's Software Center.