Potential gains of 1000% and more before likely acquisition.

The demand is steep for paid video services as well. As of Q2 2011, Netflix has more than 23 million paid subscribers—an increase of 50% from the year before. Hulu—with both a free and paid model—reported a 77% year over year increase in subscribers as of 2010, with more than 42 million.

Add to that the increasing demand for better quality videos to watch and the desire of advertisers to show off their products in clear, full screen video, and you begin to see the problem—or should we say opportunity: Everyone wants High-quality, crisp, full screen video, which requires even more bandwidth.

A small technology company called Raystream has been quietly perfecting a new way to package videos for delivery over the internet. Their technology makes it possible to send much better quality, high definition videos in much smaller packages, slashing operating cost for Internet broadcasters.

Raystream technology makes it possible to watch full load commercial television, live events, movies, sports—literally anything—in high definition on any device, from smartphones and tablets to internet ready televisions. Even better, Raystream’s technology works with any video player, so video developers—like advertisers, film studios, or your neighbor with a video camera—can convert video automatically, online, without any special equipment.

Sound impossible? It’s not.

This report details why Raystream has the opportunity to quickly and completely dominate the video conversion market. You’ll see that the company is pure upside for investors smart enough to recognize its value.