TELSTRA EXCHANGE|Author Profile

Total Posts: 5

Last Post
18 Jan 2012

David Chang

  • BigPond Online
  • Products
  • David is a digital drunk.

    With over 15 years telecommunications industry experience, and an electrician and ex-underwear model to boot, David will fill your glass on about anything digital.

    Inebriated in a data deluged world he currently manages BigPond’s live streaming products to mobiles and online. Prior, David was in the ‘cloud’, or Telstra’s Sydney Internet Data Centre, where he coordinated a major power upgrade and managed the facilities day-to-day operations. He was also a broadcast field services team leader for the 2000 Olympic Games, and before that, on the corporate sales team for enterprise customers Woolworths, McDonald’s and Howard Smith.

    Leading a life which is a living yin and yang he spends his free time immersed in yoga, political activism, marketing electronic music artists, and measuring the Middle East’s ever-changing pulse.

    David also has a degree in communications.

Latest Posts

Posted in Technology

Data storage and backups – 3 steps to saving your binary bacon

18 Jan 2012

Author: David Chang.
Photos, documents, videos – it’s all data and its ever growing. It’s also an ever growing problem deciding where and how to store it. And once you’ve decided, the data deluge dilemma then becomes how best to back it up.


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Posted in Technology

ISPs: the new television network owners

04 Jul 2011

Author: David Chang:
There’s a lot of geeky goodness in the latest Cisco Visual Networking Index report released last week. What’s most striking isn’t just the mind boggling figures – annual global IP traffic forecasts of 966 Exabytes, equating to 672 million DVDs every day per year – it is what the biggest component making up this data is: video.


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Posted in Technology

From passive to hyperactive: television’s interactive growth

23 Aug 2010

Author: David Chang.
In its relatively short life tele-visual entertainment has evolved from a largely passive experience, in having to press very few buttons actualised in switching on a television, and since the 80s a VCR, into an effort which some would consider is arguably akin to commanding a lunar module landing.


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