Yes during the application process I believe you tell them what kind of channel you are, and they will put you in the associated hub.
With Fullscreen you get access to:
- Forums - To learn, collab, get ideas, promote, etc.
- Huge audio library free to use
- Gorilla campaigns - Basically you make an ad style video on what campaigns are available, and you earn more money with those videos.
- Dashboard to see all your earnings
- Bulk Descriptions App - The ability to edit descriptions of multiple videos at once.
- Bulk Comments App - The ability to leave a comment on multiple of your videos at once.
- Scheduler - Pretty much the same as on YouTube, but you can do it on the fullscreen website
- Link Shortener
- SEO Tracker App - Track your titles/tags to see what people are searching for.
- Trends App - Let's you know what days, and times are best to upload, according to your channel stats. Tells you the best average length video that works best for your video, according to your stats.
- Fullscreen Beam App - The ability to upload content directly from Google Glass straight to your YouTube channel.
- Channelyzer (Coming Soon) - An app that gives you a score with your videos. It looks at titles, tags, descriptions, annotations, thumbnails, etc. and gives you a rating out of 100%, and also gives you tips on how you can improve those things. You can try it out now at , and it's coming to Fullscreen pretty soon.
- Channel Performance - Gives you stats on how well your views, ratings, comments, subscribers, etc is doing compared to last week, or any other length of time. Also tells you how well your videos are doing on Facebook, Twitter, G+, and Pintrist. (Like how many Facebook likes, comments, shares, etc. That your video has on that social media).
- Partner Manager that you can contact anytime with questions about the network/YouTube.
- Protection to click bombing - Botting/Someone mass clicking on your ads.
- Higher paying ads
I'm not sure on the exact requirements anymore, because i've heard of some channels with low views get in. The reason why I suggest waiting until you are getting at least 100+ views daily is because networks take a cut out of the pay. (Average is 70/30). So if you're not getting very many views daily, after the cut you're making even less. I got partnered very small (Like 20 subs, less than 10k views total) before I knew anything about networks, and I wish I waited a little bit. The network wasn't that much help because I didn't really need the things they provided, and it didn't do much for me until I got a little bit bigger.