Riding the Crest of the Video Tsunami: Nevada TelecomCalix
Technology is changing consumer behaviors by providing ubiquitous content access across multiple mobile and broadband-connected devices. Video now permeates communications in business, entertainment, and consumer uses. For the first time in 2010, virtual media distribution revenue surpassed physical media revenue across all formats like video, music, and gaming. Younger generations entering the workforce are more accustomed to mobility, social media, and individual applications. Television is evolving beyond traditional broadcast TV to include content accessed anytime, anywhere, and on any internet-connected screen or device. This evolution is driving exponential increases in network traffic, disrupting traditional network and business models for service providers.
Developing technologies in tv and film unit 8Mansour Ahaidi
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and on-demand access to content. Looking ahead, the passage predicts further improvements to technology will continue altering how films are created and consumed.
The document discusses various technologies used in the television and film industries for producing and distributing media content. It covers consumer products like cameras and editing software, methods of transmission like satellite and cable, standards like analog and digital signals, platforms for consumption like broadcast, internet and on-demand streaming, and technologies like high-definition, 3D, pay-per-view and digital recording. Recent trends include higher resolutions, online streaming and on-demand viewing allowing consumers more control over what and when they watch.
Improving Capacity Cost Effectively in Africa BSP Media Group
This document discusses improving network capacity cost-effectively in Africa. It notes that mobile data usage in the Middle East and Africa is forecast to increase over 5-fold by 2017. It also shows that 3G device shipments are growing rapidly in emerging markets. The document explores balancing traffic, cost, and availability when improving networks. It argues that new networks need lower latency, like LTE provides, to meet demands of real-time applications like voice and video. O3b satellite technology is presented as a solution, with its much lower latency improving voice quality over traditional GEO satellites. O3b can provide scalable backhaul capacity for rural access networks, individual cell sites, and international connectivity across Africa.
Ericsson ConsumerLab: TV & Media report 2016 - PresentationEricsson
This document provides an overview of findings from Ericsson ConsumerLab's annual TV and media research. Some key findings include:
1) Consumers in the US spend 45% more time choosing content on video-on-demand (VOD) services than linear TV, yet are more satisfied with content discovery on VOD.
2) Consumer spending on VOD services in the US has increased over 60% in just a few years, though paid linear TV still accounts for half of average household media spending.
3) Total TV and video viewing time is increasing through massive growth in mobile viewing, with global consumers increasing mobile viewing by 4 hours/week since 2012.
This document discusses a voice cost reduction program. It shows that in 2005, 72% of voice costs came from Brazil, Mexico, and Andina. Various initiatives were undertaken from 2001-2006 to reduce costs, including broadband/wireless, call accounting, mobile toll bypass, and voice over IP pilots. The program included educating users, revising policies, ongoing cost management, and benchmarking against peers. Additional efforts involved instant messaging, meet-me conferencing, and expanding voice over IP use.
The document provides an overview of Revision3, an online television network for new media consumers. It discusses:
1) Revision3's original HD programming reaches over 42 million monthly views across various devices and platforms.
2) Revision3 targets the new generation of digital native consumers who have abandoned traditional TV and spend more time with online/mobile content and social interaction.
3) Revision3's core programming focuses on technology, entertainment, internet culture, and how-to topics presented by expert hosts with strong connections to their audiences.
As the cable TV world evolves rapidly, it's hard to know who know who the winners and losers will be. Currently, broadcasters, programmers, and cable providers are jockying for the right role in this new ecosystem.
Is OTT a companion or threat, and how do different demographics see these offerings.
We're always glad to brainstorm our ideas - call us anytime.
Riding the Crest of the Video Tsunami: Nevada TelecomCalix
Technology is changing consumer behaviors by providing ubiquitous content access across multiple mobile and broadband-connected devices. Video now permeates communications in business, entertainment, and consumer uses. For the first time in 2010, virtual media distribution revenue surpassed physical media revenue across all formats like video, music, and gaming. Younger generations entering the workforce are more accustomed to mobility, social media, and individual applications. Television is evolving beyond traditional broadcast TV to include content accessed anytime, anywhere, and on any internet-connected screen or device. This evolution is driving exponential increases in network traffic, disrupting traditional network and business models for service providers.
Developing technologies in tv and film unit 8Mansour Ahaidi
The document discusses developments in film production and distribution technology since the late 19th century. It outlines key advancements like high definition formats, CGI, IMAX technology, and digital distribution methods including streaming services and Freeview. These innovations have improved image quality and given audiences more viewing options and on-demand access to content. Looking ahead, the passage predicts further improvements to technology will continue altering how films are created and consumed.
The document discusses various technologies used in the television and film industries for producing and distributing media content. It covers consumer products like cameras and editing software, methods of transmission like satellite and cable, standards like analog and digital signals, platforms for consumption like broadcast, internet and on-demand streaming, and technologies like high-definition, 3D, pay-per-view and digital recording. Recent trends include higher resolutions, online streaming and on-demand viewing allowing consumers more control over what and when they watch.
Improving Capacity Cost Effectively in Africa BSP Media Group
This document discusses improving network capacity cost-effectively in Africa. It notes that mobile data usage in the Middle East and Africa is forecast to increase over 5-fold by 2017. It also shows that 3G device shipments are growing rapidly in emerging markets. The document explores balancing traffic, cost, and availability when improving networks. It argues that new networks need lower latency, like LTE provides, to meet demands of real-time applications like voice and video. O3b satellite technology is presented as a solution, with its much lower latency improving voice quality over traditional GEO satellites. O3b can provide scalable backhaul capacity for rural access networks, individual cell sites, and international connectivity across Africa.
Ericsson ConsumerLab: TV & Media report 2016 - PresentationEricsson
This document provides an overview of findings from Ericsson ConsumerLab's annual TV and media research. Some key findings include:
1) Consumers in the US spend 45% more time choosing content on video-on-demand (VOD) services than linear TV, yet are more satisfied with content discovery on VOD.
2) Consumer spending on VOD services in the US has increased over 60% in just a few years, though paid linear TV still accounts for half of average household media spending.
3) Total TV and video viewing time is increasing through massive growth in mobile viewing, with global consumers increasing mobile viewing by 4 hours/week since 2012.
This document discusses a voice cost reduction program. It shows that in 2005, 72% of voice costs came from Brazil, Mexico, and Andina. Various initiatives were undertaken from 2001-2006 to reduce costs, including broadband/wireless, call accounting, mobile toll bypass, and voice over IP pilots. The program included educating users, revising policies, ongoing cost management, and benchmarking against peers. Additional efforts involved instant messaging, meet-me conferencing, and expanding voice over IP use.
The document provides an overview of Revision3, an online television network for new media consumers. It discusses:
1) Revision3's original HD programming reaches over 42 million monthly views across various devices and platforms.
2) Revision3 targets the new generation of digital native consumers who have abandoned traditional TV and spend more time with online/mobile content and social interaction.
3) Revision3's core programming focuses on technology, entertainment, internet culture, and how-to topics presented by expert hosts with strong connections to their audiences.
As the cable TV world evolves rapidly, it's hard to know who know who the winners and losers will be. Currently, broadcasters, programmers, and cable providers are jockying for the right role in this new ecosystem.
Is OTT a companion or threat, and how do different demographics see these offerings.
We're always glad to brainstorm our ideas - call us anytime.
This document analyzes trends in the OTT market. It finds that broadband-only homes are growing and adopting multiple OTT services like Netflix and Hulu. Original content and large libraries are driving growth in SVOD services, while free ad-supported content is fueling the AVOD market. Younger consumers are watching less traditional TV and more content via connected devices like Roku and Fire TV, which are mirroring linear TV viewing patterns. There is an opportunity for an AVOD service that provides premium TV content and a wide library for free.
This document presents a report on mobile TV by Sumit Kumar Biswas. It begins with an introduction on mobile TV and then covers technical aspects such as delivery via 3G cellular networks and broadcast networks. It discusses a mobile TV pilot program in Helsinki and commercial launches of mobile TV in countries like South Korea and Japan. It also covers video services via mobile networks, industry collaboration, business models, consumer expectations, and the advantages of DVB-H. Applications of mobile TV discussed include commuting on public transportation and watching important news and shows. The conclusion discusses business models and increasing versatility and integration of mobile TV into everyday routines over time.
Nab14 ca how ott is changing the value chainPatrick Lopez
If pay-TV providers want to monetize content, eyeballs are moving to mobile screens.MSOs should speak to mobile operators to figure out how to get content on mobile devices in a way that operators can support it. There's a low barrier to entry.
This PPT gives a general overview on the landscape of mobile TV. It also gives a discussion on the business opportunity and buisness model of broadcast mobile TV.
Mobile television has evolved significantly since the first portable TVs in the 1970s. By the early 2000s, mobile TV services launched and saw early adoption in the US and South Korea. The introduction of smartphones like the iPhone in 2007 further advanced mobile TV by allowing users to access content from services like Netflix, Hulu and YouTube on larger screens. Today, over 100 million Americans watch video on their mobile devices, especially younger users who are driving increased streaming of internet video content.
The document discusses recent telecom developments at a university including:
1) Implementing a new charging scheme for desk phones where all users pay rental per extension number back dated to August 2009 with future savings passed to departments.
2) Moving BT, Vodafone, and O2 accounts to a single university account to guarantee bills are paid and enable tariff checking and reduced administration.
3) Upgrading the core network and local node connections to IP in May 2008 to provide resilience, expansion capabilities, and future proofing while retaining digital/analog phones until deciding how to roll out IP solutions.
The TV Everywhere Ecosystem and how OTT Video Redefining the LandscapeMukul Krishna
This presentation looks at how OTT video is helping redefine the TV Everywhere landscape. It explores the various ecosystems involved such as traditional VOD and its components and then goes into TVE/OTT ecosystems and the ramifications including unmanaged devices and churn management for Pay TV providers
NXVision provides a solution for placeshifting live and recorded TV to mobile devices through transcoding and streaming over WiFi, 3G, or Ethernet. They have successfully developed this for multiple platforms and secured commercial agreements. While they face financial issues, the market opportunity remains significant as operators are interested in solutions to extend services to mobile. NXVision's solution has advantages over competitors in being simple to deploy with low costs.
- The document discusses the market potential for mobile video services in the Middle East and North Africa region.
- It notes that while the mobile market is large with 175 million subscribers, mobile data and video services currently represent a small portion of revenues.
- For mobile video to succeed, operators must improve the user experience, lower prices to encourage adoption, and create appealing exclusive content to attract audiences. Operators also need to adopt more of a media company approach to programming and promoting content.
Ericsson and Vivo work together on network optimization in São Paulo, providing a better service to users.
With a population of 12 million people, São Paulo is the largest city in Brazil. In the heart of the business district, smartphone penetration has reached 90 percent. With such a huge number of users in one area, Brazilian operator Vivo required a solution that would improve network quality and enable it to provide a better experience to its many customers.
“People are always using applications, always streaming video. It’s a high density of applications,” said José Pedro Nascimento, Networks VP, Vivo. “So it’s very hard to optimize this and to provide a good customer experience. That’s why we think it’s important to have a special focus on optimization and to give a better service.”
Ericsson ConsumerLab, annual TV & Media report 2015 - PresentationEricsson
http://www.ericsson.com/consumberlab
This report looks at the rapidly changing consumer habits and expectations such as the increase of on demand video viewing as well as growing importance of anywhere access.
The TV landscape is changing. New TV and media services are enabling consumers to decide what they want to watch and combine their own pick-and-mix solutions. This disruption puts the empowered user at the center. To remain relevant, service providers need to remain on their toes.
Mobile TV has evolved from early analog systems in the 2000s to current digital systems that take advantage of cellular 3G and 4G networks as well as dedicated broadcast standards. The technology was initially limited by bandwidth but has advanced with improvements in data transmission speeds. The market has grown substantially since 2005 and is projected to continue rapid growth through 2014. Competing standards have emerged from different regions of the world, and the future may see consolidation around a single global standard or a combination of broadcast and cellular delivery methods. Broadcasters are now exploring creating their own mobile TV delivery networks to bypass wireless carriers and maintain control over their content and advertising.
Paul Kenefick, Vice President at Alcatel-Lucent in the US, says that all available analysis projects massive growth in broadband services, particularly in mobile broadband, but that users will continually be seeking more as third party content and applications also booms. The communications industry is moving fundamentally from a service provider-centric model to a user-centric model. The US needs coherent broadband policymaking that will drive sustainable private sector activity but analyses need to look beyond simple penetration levels into other factors. International comparisons are also relevant.
The document discusses a business platform for establishing an investment case for a proprietary streaming media distribution service. It provides pricing schedules and service offerings for live broadcasting, video encoding, storage and distribution of digital media content through a web-based interface. The service aims to provide a cost-effective managed solution for secure manipulation, storage and distribution of digital media content.
Political campaigns are shifting from text and images to mobile video messages. This requires optimizing audience targeting, message development for small screens, and stable mobile video delivery over low bandwidth networks. A new Digital Video Object (DVO) architecture significantly reduces file sizes and transfer loads compared to traditional video formats, allowing quality mobile video even on unstable networks. DVO was originally developed for the Defense Department and is now commercially available to support political campaigns with mobile video messaging resources and a test program.
Interact provides mobile TV solutions for mobile network operators. Their platform allows operators to stream live TV and radio channels, internet radio, and on-demand video over GPRS and 3G networks. It has a flexible headend, media archive and streaming capabilities. Interact has implemented successful mobile TV platforms and portals for operators in Italy, Greece, Egypt, Algeria, Pakistan and other countries. The platforms provide live and on-demand content to millions of subscribers.
The document discusses the growth of broadband internet in Asia and emerging trends. It notes that Asia is contributing greatly to global growth in broadband penetration and forecasts over 40 million new Asian broadband subscribers in 2009. By 2013, one third of Asian households will have broadband access. The document also examines trends in broadband technologies like DSL, cable, and fiber networks. Many Asian markets are leading in fiber-to-the-home deployment. Emerging usage patterns around internet video, social media, and online entertainment are discussed as drivers of future broadband demand.
Ericsson Media Vision 2020 - Chema Casaos at #BitBroadcast14Ericsson España
Media Vision 2020 - Presentación de Chema Casaos, Director de TV&Media para Ericsson en Iberia, durante el evento Bit Broadcast 2014. IFEMA, Madrid, España.
The cable industry maintains a stranglehold on consumers through its outdated set-top box technology, which provides only limited functionality despite rising costs. Competitors that aim to provide more advanced, internet-based options have struggled to gain traction due to the cable industry's strong relationships with content providers and its control over programming access. True disruption will require a solution that focuses on consumer needs like simple, integrated access to live and on-demand content across multiple devices through a modern interface. Until programmers adopt a more internet-based distribution model or functionality is improved, the cable industry's bottleneck on the market will persist.
Abstract-Digital Video Recording, Enabling Non-Linear & Interactive TV-1Q06Roger Towne
Digital video recording is driving the transition from linear to nonlinear video consumption, representing consumers' first exposure to interactive television. By 2010, there will be 84 million DVR units providing $2 billion in annual revenue. The document analyzes the DVR market including key players, technologies, regions, forecasts, and the impact of DVR on video delivery and consumption. Critical issues covered include DVR strategies for service providers and content companies, as well as the role of DVR in enabling video on demand and interactive program guides.
The report discusses the future role of terrestrial broadcasting. It finds that terrestrial broadcasting remains very important for delivering broadcast services due to its near-universal coverage, ability to provide fixed, portable, and mobile reception, and support from broadcasters and regulators. However, its role is changing as consumer expectations and technologies evolve. New distribution methods like broadband are complemented terrestrial broadcasting but not replace it. The report considers scenarios where terrestrial broadcasting could expand, reduce in scope, or phase out, and provides recommendations to ensure its long-term viability in fulfilling public service obligations.
The document discusses the evolution of broadcasting from a one-way communication model to broadcasting to the lowest common denominator, to the potential for "perceptive media" - using internet technologies and context to create a more personal experience. It describes early experiments with object-based broadcasting and interactive mixes that allowed users more control and found they had higher engagement, enjoyment and felt the experience was better than traditional radio. Going forward, perceptive media could involve sensors to understand attention and personalization to deliver immersive, variable and challenging stories beyond just screens using tools like IoT.
This document analyzes trends in the OTT market. It finds that broadband-only homes are growing and adopting multiple OTT services like Netflix and Hulu. Original content and large libraries are driving growth in SVOD services, while free ad-supported content is fueling the AVOD market. Younger consumers are watching less traditional TV and more content via connected devices like Roku and Fire TV, which are mirroring linear TV viewing patterns. There is an opportunity for an AVOD service that provides premium TV content and a wide library for free.
This document presents a report on mobile TV by Sumit Kumar Biswas. It begins with an introduction on mobile TV and then covers technical aspects such as delivery via 3G cellular networks and broadcast networks. It discusses a mobile TV pilot program in Helsinki and commercial launches of mobile TV in countries like South Korea and Japan. It also covers video services via mobile networks, industry collaboration, business models, consumer expectations, and the advantages of DVB-H. Applications of mobile TV discussed include commuting on public transportation and watching important news and shows. The conclusion discusses business models and increasing versatility and integration of mobile TV into everyday routines over time.
Nab14 ca how ott is changing the value chainPatrick Lopez
If pay-TV providers want to monetize content, eyeballs are moving to mobile screens.MSOs should speak to mobile operators to figure out how to get content on mobile devices in a way that operators can support it. There's a low barrier to entry.
This PPT gives a general overview on the landscape of mobile TV. It also gives a discussion on the business opportunity and buisness model of broadcast mobile TV.
Mobile television has evolved significantly since the first portable TVs in the 1970s. By the early 2000s, mobile TV services launched and saw early adoption in the US and South Korea. The introduction of smartphones like the iPhone in 2007 further advanced mobile TV by allowing users to access content from services like Netflix, Hulu and YouTube on larger screens. Today, over 100 million Americans watch video on their mobile devices, especially younger users who are driving increased streaming of internet video content.
The document discusses recent telecom developments at a university including:
1) Implementing a new charging scheme for desk phones where all users pay rental per extension number back dated to August 2009 with future savings passed to departments.
2) Moving BT, Vodafone, and O2 accounts to a single university account to guarantee bills are paid and enable tariff checking and reduced administration.
3) Upgrading the core network and local node connections to IP in May 2008 to provide resilience, expansion capabilities, and future proofing while retaining digital/analog phones until deciding how to roll out IP solutions.
The TV Everywhere Ecosystem and how OTT Video Redefining the LandscapeMukul Krishna
This presentation looks at how OTT video is helping redefine the TV Everywhere landscape. It explores the various ecosystems involved such as traditional VOD and its components and then goes into TVE/OTT ecosystems and the ramifications including unmanaged devices and churn management for Pay TV providers
NXVision provides a solution for placeshifting live and recorded TV to mobile devices through transcoding and streaming over WiFi, 3G, or Ethernet. They have successfully developed this for multiple platforms and secured commercial agreements. While they face financial issues, the market opportunity remains significant as operators are interested in solutions to extend services to mobile. NXVision's solution has advantages over competitors in being simple to deploy with low costs.
- The document discusses the market potential for mobile video services in the Middle East and North Africa region.
- It notes that while the mobile market is large with 175 million subscribers, mobile data and video services currently represent a small portion of revenues.
- For mobile video to succeed, operators must improve the user experience, lower prices to encourage adoption, and create appealing exclusive content to attract audiences. Operators also need to adopt more of a media company approach to programming and promoting content.
Ericsson and Vivo work together on network optimization in São Paulo, providing a better service to users.
With a population of 12 million people, São Paulo is the largest city in Brazil. In the heart of the business district, smartphone penetration has reached 90 percent. With such a huge number of users in one area, Brazilian operator Vivo required a solution that would improve network quality and enable it to provide a better experience to its many customers.
“People are always using applications, always streaming video. It’s a high density of applications,” said José Pedro Nascimento, Networks VP, Vivo. “So it’s very hard to optimize this and to provide a good customer experience. That’s why we think it’s important to have a special focus on optimization and to give a better service.”
Ericsson ConsumerLab, annual TV & Media report 2015 - PresentationEricsson
http://www.ericsson.com/consumberlab
This report looks at the rapidly changing consumer habits and expectations such as the increase of on demand video viewing as well as growing importance of anywhere access.
The TV landscape is changing. New TV and media services are enabling consumers to decide what they want to watch and combine their own pick-and-mix solutions. This disruption puts the empowered user at the center. To remain relevant, service providers need to remain on their toes.
Mobile TV has evolved from early analog systems in the 2000s to current digital systems that take advantage of cellular 3G and 4G networks as well as dedicated broadcast standards. The technology was initially limited by bandwidth but has advanced with improvements in data transmission speeds. The market has grown substantially since 2005 and is projected to continue rapid growth through 2014. Competing standards have emerged from different regions of the world, and the future may see consolidation around a single global standard or a combination of broadcast and cellular delivery methods. Broadcasters are now exploring creating their own mobile TV delivery networks to bypass wireless carriers and maintain control over their content and advertising.
Paul Kenefick, Vice President at Alcatel-Lucent in the US, says that all available analysis projects massive growth in broadband services, particularly in mobile broadband, but that users will continually be seeking more as third party content and applications also booms. The communications industry is moving fundamentally from a service provider-centric model to a user-centric model. The US needs coherent broadband policymaking that will drive sustainable private sector activity but analyses need to look beyond simple penetration levels into other factors. International comparisons are also relevant.
The document discusses a business platform for establishing an investment case for a proprietary streaming media distribution service. It provides pricing schedules and service offerings for live broadcasting, video encoding, storage and distribution of digital media content through a web-based interface. The service aims to provide a cost-effective managed solution for secure manipulation, storage and distribution of digital media content.
Political campaigns are shifting from text and images to mobile video messages. This requires optimizing audience targeting, message development for small screens, and stable mobile video delivery over low bandwidth networks. A new Digital Video Object (DVO) architecture significantly reduces file sizes and transfer loads compared to traditional video formats, allowing quality mobile video even on unstable networks. DVO was originally developed for the Defense Department and is now commercially available to support political campaigns with mobile video messaging resources and a test program.
Interact provides mobile TV solutions for mobile network operators. Their platform allows operators to stream live TV and radio channels, internet radio, and on-demand video over GPRS and 3G networks. It has a flexible headend, media archive and streaming capabilities. Interact has implemented successful mobile TV platforms and portals for operators in Italy, Greece, Egypt, Algeria, Pakistan and other countries. The platforms provide live and on-demand content to millions of subscribers.
The document discusses the growth of broadband internet in Asia and emerging trends. It notes that Asia is contributing greatly to global growth in broadband penetration and forecasts over 40 million new Asian broadband subscribers in 2009. By 2013, one third of Asian households will have broadband access. The document also examines trends in broadband technologies like DSL, cable, and fiber networks. Many Asian markets are leading in fiber-to-the-home deployment. Emerging usage patterns around internet video, social media, and online entertainment are discussed as drivers of future broadband demand.
Ericsson Media Vision 2020 - Chema Casaos at #BitBroadcast14Ericsson España
Media Vision 2020 - Presentación de Chema Casaos, Director de TV&Media para Ericsson en Iberia, durante el evento Bit Broadcast 2014. IFEMA, Madrid, España.
The cable industry maintains a stranglehold on consumers through its outdated set-top box technology, which provides only limited functionality despite rising costs. Competitors that aim to provide more advanced, internet-based options have struggled to gain traction due to the cable industry's strong relationships with content providers and its control over programming access. True disruption will require a solution that focuses on consumer needs like simple, integrated access to live and on-demand content across multiple devices through a modern interface. Until programmers adopt a more internet-based distribution model or functionality is improved, the cable industry's bottleneck on the market will persist.
Abstract-Digital Video Recording, Enabling Non-Linear & Interactive TV-1Q06Roger Towne
Digital video recording is driving the transition from linear to nonlinear video consumption, representing consumers' first exposure to interactive television. By 2010, there will be 84 million DVR units providing $2 billion in annual revenue. The document analyzes the DVR market including key players, technologies, regions, forecasts, and the impact of DVR on video delivery and consumption. Critical issues covered include DVR strategies for service providers and content companies, as well as the role of DVR in enabling video on demand and interactive program guides.
The report discusses the future role of terrestrial broadcasting. It finds that terrestrial broadcasting remains very important for delivering broadcast services due to its near-universal coverage, ability to provide fixed, portable, and mobile reception, and support from broadcasters and regulators. However, its role is changing as consumer expectations and technologies evolve. New distribution methods like broadband are complemented terrestrial broadcasting but not replace it. The report considers scenarios where terrestrial broadcasting could expand, reduce in scope, or phase out, and provides recommendations to ensure its long-term viability in fulfilling public service obligations.
The document discusses the evolution of broadcasting from a one-way communication model to broadcasting to the lowest common denominator, to the potential for "perceptive media" - using internet technologies and context to create a more personal experience. It describes early experiments with object-based broadcasting and interactive mixes that allowed users more control and found they had higher engagement, enjoyment and felt the experience was better than traditional radio. Going forward, perceptive media could involve sensors to understand attention and personalization to deliver immersive, variable and challenging stories beyond just screens using tools like IoT.
The document discusses innovations in broadcast technology, including the transition to digital broadcasting and a two-way communication system. It describes how convergence between broadcasting and telecommunications has created a multicasting environment. The future broadcasting environment will involve content, networks, and service providers coexisting and competing. Providing high quality programming remains important. The focus should be on improving program competitiveness through better, high quality content delivery.
Spectrum Wars, ATSC 3.0, and the Future of BroadcastingJohn M. Lawson
Around the world, governments are pursuing policies to shift rights to radio frequency spectrum from legacy broadcasters to wireless carries. Among major questions raised by these policies is the future of free-to-air terrestrial television. In the US, Congress and the Federal Communications Commission are planning an auction to transfer control of up to 120 MHz to the carriers. At the same time, the world’s broadcasters, considered “dinosaurs” by some, are reinventing digital terrestrial broadcasting and doing so with the highest level of global cooperation in their history. Many new services are planned, including Ultra HDTV (4K), seamless integration with next-generation wireless networks, greater media access for people with disabilities, and advanced emergency alerting. This presentation touches Cold War alerting system in the U.S., wireless systems, and strategic potential for wireless and broadcasters to cooperate to bring a next-gen emergency alerting system to a 21st Century Mobile America.
A presentation given on the ServDes 2012 conference by Patrik Axelsson and Rasmus Sellberg.
It discusses two different user research methods that we used in design projects for TV4 related to television services.
Courtney Daniels is a freshman student at Columbia College Chicago studying Theatre and Performing Arts. She has worked for a marketing firm assisting Fortune 500 companies with sales goals. Daniels is seeking employment to develop her skills and gain experience to build a long term career. Her resume highlights volunteer work, education history, and references available upon request.
El contador general certifica que se le efectuó una retención en la fuente a MUNDO NACIONALS.A. por el año gravable de 2006 de acuerdo con el artículo 321 del estatuto tributario. Este certificado se expide para una transacción bancaria el 18 de marzo de 2007.
Michelle E. London has over 10 years of experience as a librarian and cataloger. She has a Master's in Library Science and has cataloged materials in multiple languages and formats. Her experience includes being the lead cataloger at the Highland Park Public Library where she catalogs over 400 items per month.
1) The document discusses the use of steroids in professional baseball and the motivations for players to use performance-enhancing drugs. It notes that franchises are big businesses and players feel pressure to perform at the highest levels to earn big contracts.
2) It provides examples of how steroid use has impacted home run records and allowed users like Barry Bonds and Alex Rodriguez to sign extremely lucrative contracts.
3) Rodriguez is still being paid $61 million by the Yankees over the next three years despite being banned from MLB for steroid use, showing how doping can financially benefit players through fraud.
Este documento discute los desafíos actuales de la enseñanza y el aprendizaje a la luz de los cambios en la sociedad actual. Identifica la necesidad de recuperar una visión amplia de la educación que vaya más allá de la escolarización y articule a la escuela con otros agentes educativos. También señala la necesidad de cambios profundos en los sistemas educativos para hacer frente a los nuevos desafíos planteados por factores como las tecnologías digitales y la pérdida de sentido de la educación escolar
Holley McConnell is a graduate student at Columbia College Chicago seeking an internship in arts and entertainment. She has a BA in Mass Communications Advertising and Media Studies from Texas State University where she graduated magna cum laude and was on the Dean's List. Her experience includes customer service and marketing internships at various companies where she gained skills in event planning, promotions, social media, and account management.
Curriculum vitae gloria aranda enfermeriasgonzalez007
El documento presenta el currículum vitae de Gloria del Carmen Aranda Carù. Se detalla su información personal, educación y experiencia laboral en enfermería y cuidado de pacientes en diversos hospitales y consultorios desde 1987 hasta la actualidad. También se enumeran sus cursos y capacitaciones en masoterapia, sistemas florales, emprendimiento, computación e idiomas como inglés y francés.
El documento presenta la misión, visión y objetivos de Bancolombia. Su misión es ser el mejor aliado de los clientes para satisfacer sus necesidades financieras de manera innovadora, eficiente y amable. Su visión es ser una organización comprometida con la excelencia que brinda soluciones integrales e innovadoras. Sus objetivos incluyen identificar estrategias de mercadeo para promover productos, mejorar el servicio y lograr la satisfacción de los clientes.
El documento habla sobre las vacunas y sus orígenes. Explica que Edward Jenner fue el primero en desarrollar una vacuna contra la viruela en 1796 al inocular el virus de la viruela de las vacas en un joven. Luego enumera varios descubrimientos de vacunas importantes, incluyendo las vacunas contra la rabia, el cólera, la tuberculosis, el tétanos, la poliomielitis, el sarampión, la rubeola y la varicela, junto con sus respectivos descubridores y años.
While the world still seems undecided on which terminology to use, the new industrial revolution has started and is already transforming the way we plan our future. Fuelled by the need to optimize the complete production lifecycle, make wiser use of natural resources, respond to fast-paced market changes, and level profitability across the globe, the new concept of Smart Factories was born.
We see several research hubs, laboratories, and aggregators in action across the globe, where private, public, and academic entities are collaborating to define the guidelines, best practices, and use cases for the new smart manufacturing world. The topic is still hotly debated, but it has already defined some fundamental building blocks:
- Telecommunication – for the estimated 500 connected devices for every person that are expected to exist by 2020, we need fast, secure, and widespread distribution of internet access points and datacenters
- Big Data – for decision management platforms to expand at a foreseen CAGR of 60% through 2019, we need enhanced data processing and security algorithms
- Security in the most pervasive way – being secure, vigilant, and resilient is the new black in the connected age
The Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC) was founded in 2014 to promote the discussion between the leading vendors in IIoT and guide the future generation of intelligent manufacturing.
In this presentation, Dr. Richard Soley, IIC Executive Director, and Oliver Winzenried, CEO and founder of Wibu-Systems, share:
- an outlook on today’s and tomorrow’s manufacturing notion
- the role of IIC in coordinating a vast ecosystem of initiatives
- the surge of Smart Factories in the IIC agenda
- the security implications of the rise of artificial intelligence in an industrial context
- the reasons behind an endpoint security approach
- the projects WIBU is engaged in for the development of secure smart factories
- the turnkey technologies that are already available for safeguarding and monetizing the intellectual property of intelligent device manufacturers
The new generation of embedded system developers is essentially in the same predicament that ISVs of traditional PC applications found themselves in years ago. Let’s openly share the state of the union and forge secure and connected supply chains together.
Watch the webinar: https://youtu.be/Q-FNi1DVE5I
This document discusses how to approach sales in a more positive way by focusing on understanding the customer's needs and problems. It begins with a check-in from the presenter about their background in sales. It then addresses why sales is often seen negatively and presents an alternative "cleaner" approach. This approach involves problem finding rather than problem solving, asking questions to understand the customer, and telling stories about past successes rather than focusing on features. The document suggests researching the customer, competitors, suppliers and focusing the discussion on why and how a product or service helps rather than what it is. It concludes with proposing a role playing game to demonstrate these cleaner sales techniques.
Este documento presenta una oferta especial de accesorios de pulseras y anillos de goma eva y alambre de diferentes colores, diseños y precios de 0,50€ cada uno. Incluye índice y descripción de 6 pulseras y 3 anillos, condiciones de venta de 2 accesorios por 0,80€ y enlace a su blog para más información.
Wideband or HD Voice technology provides clearer voice calls by using a wider audio bandwidth. While initially focused on mobile networks, HD Voice can also improve enterprise voice platforms like conference servers. The key is choosing a platform that supports multiple wideband codecs for compatibility, is flexible to upgrade, and can integrate with existing TDM infrastructure during migration to full IP voice. This will allow businesses to successfully adopt HD Voice and provide better customer service through clearer communications.
This document discusses the challenges facing the TV industry as it undergoes a transformation toward digital and on-demand viewing. The key points are:
1) Viewing habits are shifting to watching content on multiple devices and on-demand, driven by new streaming options. This creates challenges for traditional broadcasters and providers around content delivery and network flexibility.
2) Adopting cloud and virtualization is seen as key to gaining the scalability and flexibility needed to meet rising consumer demands and compete with OTT players. However, this requires organizational changes, new skills, and processes.
3) Capabilities around scalability, flexibility, and analytics are needed to manage the transformation and deliver content across different devices and networks
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.
The document discusses how the living room is evolving from a shared space with one TV and phone to a personalized multimedia center. It describes how users now access video, voice, and other services on any device from any location through smart terminals and networks. The network is also evolving to support these new multimedia applications and the growth in mobile data traffic. IMS is presented as a solution to help service providers manage multimedia services and generate new revenue through a converged network.
Delivering on the broadband promise: technology trends and institutional land...Antonio Bove
19th Ka and Broadband Communications, Navigation and Earth Observation Conference and the 31st AIAA International Communications Satellite Systems Conference (ICSSC)
Florence 14th to 17th October 2013
IPTV Forum London - New Trends and Platform Strategies for New TVThomas Grota
IPTV new trends and recommendations for planning and roll out strategies - Centralized Platform for Service Delivery and Content Handling - Cost saving while providing enhanced service experience - From service planning to live deployment
1. Mobile broadband is becoming a major opportunity for telecommunications companies as mobile data usage and adoption increases rapidly each year, driven by smartphone proliferation, new services, and flat-rate pricing.
2. Networks must fundamentally change to handle growing mobile data demands, including evolving to all-IP flat networks with small cell layers to boost capacity beyond what 3G and 4G macro networks can provide alone.
3. Telecom companies aim to lead this transition and gain competitive advantage by evolving their radio access and core networks, focusing on ubiquitous coverage, enhanced customer experience through intelligent resource allocation, and ensuring long-term profitability through service segmentation.
The survey found that digital transformation is driving innovation in broadcast workflows as they adopt new technologies like IP and cloud. Live video contribution continues to rely on hardware encoders and SRT transport protocol. 5G is seen as having a big impact, with 73% of broadcasters already using or planning to use it within two years. While 84% of broadcasters use cloud technology, 60% rely on cloud for less than 25% of their workflows. Transitioning to IP infrastructure is a top priority for 51% of respondents.
The document discusses the new DVB-S2X satellite communication standard which improves upon the existing DVB-S2 standard. It provides up to 20% higher efficiency for direct-to-home networks and 51% higher efficiency for other professional applications compared to DVB-S2. Key applications that will quickly adopt DVB-S2X include IP trunking, broadcast contribution, IP backhauling, and government communications due to their need for high throughput over satellite. The innovations in DVB-S2X that provide these efficiency gains include smaller roll-offs, more modulation and coding options, wideband implementation, and additional features.
Do we really have a latent demand for mobile broadcast?
Whatare the key regulatory issues?
Which technology options could embrace carriers to deploy Mobile TV?
What arethe applied business models?
What arethe lessons learnt from first rollout cases?
What is the outlook for different stakeholders?
The document discusses trends in satellite newsgathering (SNG) and the role of all-IP networks in broadcast transmission. It outlines how SNG has evolved from traditional trucks to using cellular bonding and blending available IP networks. High throughput satellites are driving down costs and enabling reliable transmission of video and applications from remote locations. The trends of mobile journalism, drones, 4K video, and remote production are increasing reliance on IP networks, making satellite an important part of broadcasters' transmission portfolios.
8841 w 4 final storyboard multimedia presentationjasperthompson02
This document discusses teleconferencing and its role in distance education. It presents information on using VoIP for teleconferencing to avoid toll charges. It then describes a new multicast VoIP teleconferencing system that allows networks to accommodate more conference participants using less bandwidth than traditional systems. Finally, it analyzes the bandwidth savings of this new approach and discusses its diffusion and adoption.
Creating a new landscape for satellite broadband over Europe and beyondAntonio Bove
The document summarizes SES Broadband's satellite broadband services in Europe and emerging markets. It discusses how satellite broadband can provide connectivity to rural areas where terrestrial technologies are not economically viable. SES is focusing on selected European markets for its new Ka-band satellite broadband service offering speeds up to 20 Mbps using low-cost terminals. The presentation also discusses how satellite can enable multiple play offerings beyond just broadband by integrating services like IPTV and VoIP. In emerging markets, satellite broadband is well-suited to provide internet access given lower population densities and limited terrestrial network coverage compared to Europe and North America.
The document discusses the digital revolution and its impact on telecom operators. It describes how digitization has led to nearly all information being stored in digital formats. It also outlines how the digital revolution has provided free and easy access to information through the internet. This has allowed OTT players like WhatsApp and Skype to emerge, threatening traditional revenue streams for telecom operators from voice calls and texts. However, increased data usage from OTT services also provides some compensation. The document argues telecom operators must transform digitally to stay relevant by competing in new markets like apps and partnering with OTT players. A SWOT analysis of a telecom operator entering the internet market is also provided.
Marco DiFede LTE Broadcast Business Opportunites4slidez
The document discusses the potential for mobile broadcast using LTE networks. It notes that LTE provides flexibility for delivering diverse content packages. The growing adoption of smartphones and their use for video and online purchases creates an opportunity for network operators to generate return on investment through mobile broadcast services. LTE broadcast technology can efficiently deliver stable video and content streams to multiple users, especially in congested areas, using devices' existing capabilities.
High Definition The Way Video Communications Was Meant to BeVideoguy
This document discusses the importance of high definition video communications and identifies critical success factors for technology decision makers to consider. It states that new technology promises 10 times the resolution of traditional videoconferencing systems and will dramatically advance video communications from a technical perspective. It identifies key criteria for assessing video communications technology, including visual realism, acoustic realism, and usage simplicity. Visual realism depends on video resolution, bandwidth standards, and camera technology while acoustic realism relies on input quality from microphone architecture and frequency response as well as output quality from spatial audio and minimal distortion.
The document discusses trends driving fixed and mobile operators toward convergence. It outlines key drivers like declining voice revenues, increasing data traffic, and customer demand for single services across fixed and mobile networks. It then summarizes various pre-IMS technological solutions operators can use to begin providing fixed-mobile convergence, like UMA, SIP-based solutions, and integrating with IP-PBX systems.
The document discusses streaming video and digital television. It provides an overview of streaming technology and its benefits for companies, consumers, and academics. It also outlines some challenges around fully implementing digital TV, such as the need for improved network infrastructure and consumer adoption of new technologies. Regulations are aiming to transition the US to fully digital TV by 2006. Interactive TV is growing rapidly and expected to be a major platform. The future of streaming video is promising as technologies advance.
Your One-Stop Shop for Python Success: Top 10 US Python Development Providersakankshawande
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AI-Powered Food Delivery Transforming App Development in Saudi Arabia.pdfTechgropse Pvt.Ltd.
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Climate Impact of Software Testing at Nordic Testing DaysKari Kakkonen
My slides at Nordic Testing Days 6.6.2024
Climate impact / sustainability of software testing discussed on the talk. ICT and testing must carry their part of global responsibility to help with the climat warming. We can minimize the carbon footprint but we can also have a carbon handprint, a positive impact on the climate. Quality characteristics can be added with sustainability, and then measured continuously. Test environments can be used less, and in smaller scale and on demand. Test techniques can be used in optimizing or minimizing number of tests. Test automation can be used to speed up testing.
Threats to mobile devices are more prevalent and increasing in scope and complexity. Users of mobile devices desire to take full advantage of the features
available on those devices, but many of the features provide convenience and capability but sacrifice security. This best practices guide outlines steps the users can take to better protect personal devices and information.
How to Get CNIC Information System with Paksim Ga.pptxdanishmna97
Pakdata Cf is a groundbreaking system designed to streamline and facilitate access to CNIC information. This innovative platform leverages advanced technology to provide users with efficient and secure access to their CNIC details.
Ivanti’s Patch Tuesday breakdown goes beyond patching your applications and brings you the intelligence and guidance needed to prioritize where to focus your attention first. Catch early analysis on our Ivanti blog, then join industry expert Chris Goettl for the Patch Tuesday Webinar Event. There we’ll do a deep dive into each of the bulletins and give guidance on the risks associated with the newly-identified vulnerabilities.
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GraphRAG for Life Science to increase LLM accuracyTomaz Bratanic
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Things to Consider When Choosing a Website Developer for your Website | FODUUFODUU
Choosing the right website developer is crucial for your business. This article covers essential factors to consider, including experience, portfolio, technical skills, communication, pricing, reputation & reviews, cost and budget considerations and post-launch support. Make an informed decision to ensure your website meets your business goals.
For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2024/06/building-and-scaling-ai-applications-with-the-nx-ai-manager-a-presentation-from-network-optix/
Robin van Emden, Senior Director of Data Science at Network Optix, presents the “Building and Scaling AI Applications with the Nx AI Manager,” tutorial at the May 2024 Embedded Vision Summit.
In this presentation, van Emden covers the basics of scaling edge AI solutions using the Nx tool kit. He emphasizes the process of developing AI models and deploying them globally. He also showcases the conversion of AI models and the creation of effective edge AI pipelines, with a focus on pre-processing, model conversion, selecting the appropriate inference engine for the target hardware and post-processing.
van Emden shows how Nx can simplify the developer’s life and facilitate a rapid transition from concept to production-ready applications.He provides valuable insights into developing scalable and efficient edge AI solutions, with a strong focus on practical implementation.
“Building and Scaling AI Applications with the Nx AI Manager,” a Presentation...
Looking future broadcast (1)
1. Looking at the
future of Terrestrial
Broadcasting
SUMMARY BY FERNANDO ALMARZA | DVB SB MEMBER
2. Profound changes
Multiscreen
consumption of Media
in a connected home,
where handheld
devices proliferate
Growing Out of Home
media consumption
Huge benefit of cost
and quality, if mobile
traffic through
broadcast
3. Profound changes
Fast developing cellular
networks
migrating from 4G 5G
Blurring of traditional
business models
emergence of OTT and
decoupling
Personalized & Social
Media experiences
with augmented and
programmatic content
4. Need to think about the future
More and more video consumption
Current broadband networks cannot do
it alone
Huge benefit of cost and quality, if
mobile traffic through broadcast
5. Need to think about the future
Linear TV, predominantly HD (or UHD),
will remain very important
Even software updates when millions
of devices download in the same
week
Then comes the spectrum reduction
6. Need of Efficiency
The increase in
video demand
Is a factor of
1.7x to 2x
The reduction
of spectrum
By a factor of
0.7x
Means we
need
Improvements
of 2.5x to 3x
factor in
efficiency
7. Half of this improvement
The other half still needs to be found
MIMO?
50% has already been identified
With HEVC and DVB-T2