Digitization issues
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The document discusses digitization in television broadcasting in India. It summarizes that digitization provides clearer reception and synchronization of sound and video. It then outlines the phases of digitization in India, with the goal of full digitization by 2016. The key events were a 2010 report recommending digitization, a 2011 bill amending cable regulations to require an encrypted digital transmission system, and a four phase plan between 2012-2016 to roll out digitization in major cities and then all of India. Digitization is expected to provide benefits like improved picture and sound quality, on-demand content, and allowing viewers to pay only for desired channels.
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The document discusses various technologies used in the film and TV industries, including consumer products for media production, satellite technology, cable technology, the transition from analogue to digital, interactive TV, the internet, high definition, 3D, pay-per-view, on-demand viewing, streaming content, and digital recorders. Satellite technology and cable technology are discussed as methods for delivering television programming directly to homes. The transition to digital provided benefits like higher picture quality and added functionality. Interactive TV, the internet, and on-demand viewing have increased viewer control and options for accessing content.
Going Mobile - The Next Frontier For Broadcasters
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Bharath Naidu Cable TV final paper
This document provides an overview of cable TV technology and its adoption rates compared to terrestrial TV. It discusses how cable TV systems worked to transmit signals from headends to subscribers' homes via coaxial cables and fiber optic networks. Cable TV offered increased stability, choice of channels, and multiple channel transmission compared to terrestrial TV. Its adoption followed an S-curve, with steady growth accelerating in the 1980s after deregulation and more content availability. By the 1990s, cable TV reached around 69% adoption in the US, though its subscriber numbers have since declined with new streaming and satellite options.
Introduction To Iptv
This document provides an overview of IPTV (Internet Protocol Television), including what it is, why it is used, how it works, its benefits and features, problems associated with it, and conclusions. Specifically, IPTV allows users to watch television and video content over an internet connection and offers on-demand content, an interactive program guide, personal recording capabilities, and personalized advertising. It works using Internet Group Management Protocol and Real Time Streaming Protocol and requires set-top boxes and a reliable broadband connection with enough bandwidth. While offering an improved television experience, high equipment and infrastructure costs pose challenges to widespread adoption of IPTV.
Technologies in the film and tv industries
This document discusses various technologies used in the film and TV industries. It covers consumer products like cameras and editing software used for media production. It also discusses satellite and cable TV technologies, how they work, and their advantages and disadvantages. The document also summarizes the transition from analogue to digital broadcasting, interactive TV, internet TV, high definition technologies, 3D, pay-per-view, on-demand viewing, streaming content, and digital recorders.
8 investor preztemplate32a
Cloudwiredtv provides a hybrid cloud broadcasting solution that allows content to be delivered to any device. Their HD-MDN platform uses adaptive encoding to stream HD quality video to phones, tablets, set-top boxes, TVs and more. This allows broadcasters and network operators to deliver content across multiple screens and generate new revenue streams through video subscriptions and packages. The challenge is optimizing delivery across different networks and devices to provide high quality streaming.
Kingston-Alexander-Preso
Kingston Interactive Television (KIT) provides broadband TV and other services over ADSL networks. KIT was one of the first to offer full broadband TV service delivered over a single copper telephone line. Recent subscriber research found that the main benefit subscribers hoped to gain was greater choice of TV viewing. While two-thirds had used the interactive features, local and community content was also very popular.
TV Evolution: IPTV, Hybrid TV and Over The Top (Internet) TV
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OTT: Have It Your Way (NexTV Summit 2014)
Our EVP Americas, Sefy Ariely spoke about "OTT: Have it your way" at NexTV Summit 2014.
It seems that everyone is hungry for OTT Video delivery these days. While it definitely is nourishment for every content service provider's strategy, that does not mean that there is one right way to eat it. As long as the key ingredients are in place, you can prepare it your way, to suit your business and your customers. In our session, we will discuss what those key ingredients are and review a few case studies of operators who are successfully doing it their way.
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The document discusses major trends driving a transition from analog to digital products in the satellite outdoor unit market. These trends include an increasing number of video streams per set-top box to support multi-screen services, and a growing demand for server/client architectures within the home network. Unitron Group is leading this transition by developing digital implementations of its single cable router technology. This allows many more video channels to be delivered through a single cable, supporting a higher number of tuners within the home network. Unitron's digital technology converts the satellite signal digitally, stacking channels more closely together, and allows greater integration of components to lower costs. These innovations position satellite providers to expand their leadership role amid increased competition from cable and IPTV.
Digital migration and broadcasting licensing framework abridged version 11 05...
The document summarizes Kenya's process of transitioning from analogue to digital broadcasting in line with international deadlines. It outlines the three phases of shutting off analogue transmitters, with all sites to complete the switch by June 2017. The benefits of digital migration include releasing frequencies for other services, better picture/sound quality, and new business opportunities. It also describes Kenya's licensing framework for various digital broadcasting services and the key challenges faced during the transition, including litigation and ensuring affordable set-top boxes.
What's the difference between IPTV & TV Everywhere?
IPTV delivers cable TV programming over a private network to a set-top box connected to a television, using content delivery networks to optimize quality. TV Everywhere allows cable subscribers to access cable programming on internet-connected devices but requires a cable subscription. Both aim to compete with over-the-top services and stem cord-cutting, while traditional cable and phone lines once provided separate TV and telephone services delivered over separate lines into homes.
Digital Television
Digital Television (DTV) is a new type of broadcasting technology that will transform your television viewing experience. DTV enables broadcasters to offer television with movie-quality picture and sound. It can also offer multicasting and interactive capabilities.
Iptv by gunjan negi
This document provides an overview of Internet Protocol Television (IPTV). It discusses the history and evolution of IPTV from its origins in the 1990s to the present. Key points covered include:
- The basic technology of IPTV which streams TV programs over an internet connection rather than traditional broadcast methods.
- The different types of IPTV services including video on demand, live TV, and time-shifted viewing.
- How IPTV networks are architected with regional and local head ends to distribute content over managed IP networks.
- A comparison of digital TV and IPTV, noting IPTV provides greater interactivity but quality of service is a concern over public internet connections.
- Current market leaders
Wi-Fi 802.11n Based Access Network for IPTV Service Delivery in Pakistan
This document discusses using Wi-Fi 802.11n as the access network for delivering IPTV services in Pakistan. It notes challenges with existing copper networks and proposes a fiber to the node with Wi-Fi last mile solution. Wi-Fi 802.11n provides higher throughput and quality of service compared to previous standards. This would allow delivering multiple HD/SD TV channels, video on demand, and other services to customers over a single connection.
Impact of broadcast media
Broadcast media refers to communication methods like television, radio, newspapers and magazines that supply media and press materials. Digital radio provides CD-quality sound and additional data transmission capabilities. Digital television offers standard, enhanced, and high definition formats and provides advantages like more channels, multimedia services, and improved audio/video quality over analog TV. Ebooks are electronic versions of printed books that can be read on computers or ebook readers, providing benefits such as adjustable fonts, searchability, and low distribution costs, but also disadvantages like incompatibility, higher prices than print books, and screen limitations compared to paper.
TV Digital dan CATV
Digital TV transmission offers advantages like enhanced bandwidth efficiency, improved signal quality, and more effective management through compression. It allows for editing, altering, reproducing, compressing, and storing video. To be transmitted digitally, video must be digitized using a video codec. While digital technology provides advantages, converting all TVs from analog to digital required a compelling reason like high-definition TV.
12684406.ppt
Direct-to-home (DTH) television involves receiving satellite programs directly via a personal dish antenna installed at an individual home. DTH services were first proposed in India in 1996 but did not pass approval due to security and cultural concerns. DTH was allowed in 2000, requiring operators to set up earth stations within 12 months of receiving a license, which costs $2.14 million for 10 years. A DTH network consists of a broadcasting center, satellites, encoders, multiplexers, modulators and receivers to transmit TV channels directly from satellites to subscribers' home dishes.
DTH- Rajan
DTH (direct-to-home) technology allows for satellite programs to be received directly by homes without the need for a local cable operator. It consists of components like satellites, encoders, multiplexers, and modulators that transmit content, as well as DTH receivers in homes. Content is uplinked to satellites and downlinked to receivers via satellite dishes. DTH offers better picture quality than cable TV and allows for interactive services like video on demand. While still in its early stages in India, DTH is growing rapidly and expected to further develop with services like internet access.
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Technologies in the film and tv industries final version copy
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Digitization issues
- 1. Digitization Issues In Television Broadcasting IFRATH RAEESA K P
- 2. Digitization • In a digital signal, the receptivity is much clearer and all the channels have the same reception quality. As both the signals are received at the same time, there are no issues with the synchronization of sound with video.
- 3. Channel distribution before digitization • Broadcasters • Multi system operators (MSO) • Local cable operators (LCO) • Consumers
- 4. 2010 • Report recommending for complete digitisation
- 5. December , 2011 • The parliament passed the bill to amend the CableTelevision Networks (Regulation) Act in December, 2011.
- 6. The Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2011 • All cableTV operators will have to transmitTV signals in an encrypted format through a Digital Addressable System (D A S).
- 7. • Consumers will now be able to enjoy better picture and sound quality, enhanced services such as high definition and video on demand content. • Viewers will be able to choose and pay for only those channels that they want rather than having to pick from packages with fixed prices. •Subscription revenue will increase for the broadcaster and make them less dependent on advertising and drive higher value creation.
- 9. Phases of Digitization 4 phases 1st phase • 4 major cities • Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai & Chennai • End of 2012
- 10. 2nd Phase • 38 cities. • Bangalore, Hyderabad, Ahmadabad, Pune, Lucknow, Patna, Bhopal, Agra,Varanasi, Chandigarh, Coimbatore, Mysore…… • End of 2013
- 12. 3rd Phase • All urban cities • 30th September 2014 • Extended to December 31, 2015
- 13. 4th phase • Rest of India • December 31st, 2014 • By December 31st 2016