"Consumers want to access video any time, any place," says Verizon's Mike Ritter.  "Verizon continues to expand our high-quality entertainment services, providing FiOS customers with access and control."

Sure, it's a niche, but if you're a sports fan with a 3D television and a Comcast subscription, then June 11th is the day you've been waiting for.  That's the day that ESPN 3D will go live to Comcast subscribers.  I'm not a huge soccer fan, and honestly, I don't know anyone that is.  It's a great sport, I'm sure, but the hype surrounding the FIFA World Cup baffles me.  Still, the June 11th date was picked for that very reason.

We may have3-D going out via cable and satellite, but South Korea (the Korea we like) is the first to deliver 3-D television over the air.  Broadcasting will start in the next few weeks, and will feature full fledged high-definition 3-D video from all four of the country’s land-based television stations.

At 53 percent, we're well over the halfway point for HDTV ownership, according to the latest Nielson report.  It's great to see that high definition television owners are still in the majority, and that the number is continuing to climb, but there's one trend that's just a bit odd.

As anyone who's jumped on the web based video bandwagon knows, there are a few things you'll have to give up.  Up until Vudu's HDX debut, video quality was one of those things, but it's only one of the hurdles that digital distribution has to clear.