Although a 2007 pilot was stalled by a lack of DVB-H-enabled handsets, India's Doordarshan is planning another mobile TV foray, reports IndiQuest Research. The state-operated broadcaster plans to roll out mobile TV services in 17 cities across India and floated "an expression of interest" recently to create a public-private partnership for digital broadcasting services.
The proposed plan specifies a five-phase rollout, starting with the metro railways. The service will offer 16 channels of programming, 12 of which the private partner can use for premium services on a revenue-sharing basis. While Doordarshan will provide the infrastructure — transmission tower, power supply and spectrum — the private partner will be responsible for content aggregation, marketing, operation and maintenance. Additionally, the private player will have to invest in setting up transmitters, antennas and other mobile TV infrastructure.
In the ever advancing world of media content delivery, MPEG over IP (MPEG/IP) has been gaining popularity for a number of reasons. MPEG/IP delivery offers lower costs, higher bandwidth, greater efficiency, and new application possibilities over the traditional methods, such as: Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) and RF networks. Along with the benefits, come a number of challenges. One of the biggest challenges is a mechanism to recover lost data in real-time. This paper will attempt to shed some light on the inner workings of the real-time data recovery mechanism: Pro-MPEG Code of Practice #3 Forward Error Correction (CoP#3 FEC). Read Now
This white paper introduces you to EVS Instant Tapeless Technology and will explain how to apply it in multi-camera studio production for dramas, series, talk shows, and any other studio productions.... Read Now.