Sta prendendo decisamente piede l'idea di aggiornare al T-DMB le ormai annose infrastrutture che in Europa, Australasia e Canada hanno cercato di imporre lo standard DAB/Eureka 147 all'attenzione del pubblico e dei costruttori di apparecchi riceventi. Un esperimento che dura da almeno 15 anni e solo in alcuni casi ha dato luogo a un mercato degno di questo nome. Il DAB così come lo conoscevamo è vecchio, ma i broadcaster hanno ha disposizione diversi percorsi di upgrade, in particolare il T-DMB e il DAB+. La prima alternativa sembra la più indicata per affrontare il discorso delle multimedialità mobile, soprattutto a fronte di concorrenti temibili (ma non per questo meno controversi) come il DVB-H.
Ecco come è stata vissuta la prima fase di introduzione del T-DMB in Canada, nazione che si aggiunge alle altre (Italia inclusa) che stanno sperimentando questa variante maggiorata di Eureka 147 fuori dalla Corea del Sud, principale fautrice del nuovo protocollo di radio, visual radio e mobile tv. I test sono stati condotti da CBC, l'ente pubblico radiotelevisivo canadese, nell'area metropolitana di Montreal.
CBC testing live-to-cell broadcast technologies
CBC is getting closer to providing live digital TV and digital radio broadcasts to cell phones.
CBC recently wrapped up a successful mobile broadcast multimedia field trial using “T-DMB” technology in the Greater Montreal area. The trial broadcasted two live TV services and multiple live radio services within its existing digital radio broadcasting channel.
T-DMB is one of the technologies that permits the delivery of multimedia content to mobile and handheld devices for multiple simultaneous users using a hybrid broadcast/cellular network. A news release* from CBC said the trial was “a good example of how CBC/Radio-Canada will make more efficient use of its digital radio transmitter network, frequencies and licences in the future.”
Many industry analysts believe that live multimedia represents the next growth area in mobile convergence. There are a number of systems for delivery of multimedia content to mobile users in development and CBC/Radio-Canada is carefully monitoring trials in this area, including T-DMB.
T-DMB, which is based on an extension of the “DAB” digital radio system, allows delivery of television as well as radio. Now commercially available in South Korea and Germany, T-DMB has proven to be a very efficient means of broadcasting live TV, multimedia and digital radio content to mobile users. It can significantly reduce the network congestion issues associated with some existing mobile TV services which use conventional cellular networks, and it allows an unlimited number of users at any one time to access live digital TV and digital radio via mobile and handheld devices.
The broadcasting infrastructure and frequencies for “DAB” digital radio are already in place in many countries. It is robust and reliable, and can be easily extended to deliver multimedia and video in a spectrum-efficient way. There is also the synergy of being able to deliver digital radio programs to the same receivers, which appears to be popular with users.
*CBC/Radio-Canada Conducts Field Trials with Mobile Broadcast Multimedia
(Montreal – August 27, 2007) – CBC/Radio-Canada, in cooperation with multiple partners, recently concluded a successful mobile broadcast multimedia field trial using "T-DMB" technology in the Greater Montreal area. These trials could eventually lead to live digital TV and digital radio broadcasts on cellular phones.
In collaboration with its partners, CBC/Radio-Canada carried out a limited field trial, broadcasting two live TV services and multiple live radio services, within its existing digital radio broadcasting (DRB) channel, in the 1452–1492 MHz frequency band ("L-Band"), using the T-DMB system (Terrestrial – Digital Multimedia Broadcasting). The trial benefited from equipment and support from Communications Research Centre (CRC), ETRI, Factum Electronics, Fraunhofer Heinrich-Hertz-Institute (HHI), iRiver, KRTNet, OnTimeTek, Radioscape, SBRF, and Rogers Wireless.
"For Canada’s national public broadcaster, these mobile broadcast platforms are an opportunity to bring enhanced high-quality content to audiences wherever, whenever and however they want it," said Raymond Carnovale, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, CBC Technology.
CBC/Radio-Canada is interested in working with technology partners, service providers and others to ensure Canadians benefit fully from these new technologies. T-DMB is one of the technologies that permits the delivery of multimedia content to mobile and handheld devices for multiple simultaneous users using a hybrid broadcast/cellular network. It is a good example of how CBC/Radio-Canada will make more efficient use of its digital radio transmitter network, frequencies and licences in the future.
Many industry analysts believe that live multimedia represents the next growth area in mobile convergence. There are a number of systems for delivery of multimedia content to mobile users in development and CBC/Radio-Canada is carefully monitoring trials in this area, including T-DMB.
T-DMB, which is based on an extension of the "DAB" digital radio system, allows delivery of television as well as radio. Now commercially available in South Korea and Germany, T-DMB has proven to be a very efficient means of broadcasting live TV, multimedia and digital radio content to mobile users. It can significantly reduce the network congestion issues associated with some existing mobile TV services which use conventional cellular networks, and it allows an unlimited number of users at any one time to access live digital TV and digital radio via mobile and handheld devices. The broadcasting infrastructure and frequencies for "DAB" digital radio are already in place in many countries. It is robust and reliable, and can be easily extended to deliver multimedia and video in a spectrum-efficient way. There is also the synergy of being able to deliver digital radio programs to the same receivers, which appears to be popular with users.
Ecco come è stata vissuta la prima fase di introduzione del T-DMB in Canada, nazione che si aggiunge alle altre (Italia inclusa) che stanno sperimentando questa variante maggiorata di Eureka 147 fuori dalla Corea del Sud, principale fautrice del nuovo protocollo di radio, visual radio e mobile tv. I test sono stati condotti da CBC, l'ente pubblico radiotelevisivo canadese, nell'area metropolitana di Montreal.
CBC testing live-to-cell broadcast technologies
CBC is getting closer to providing live digital TV and digital radio broadcasts to cell phones.
CBC recently wrapped up a successful mobile broadcast multimedia field trial using “T-DMB” technology in the Greater Montreal area. The trial broadcasted two live TV services and multiple live radio services within its existing digital radio broadcasting channel.
T-DMB is one of the technologies that permits the delivery of multimedia content to mobile and handheld devices for multiple simultaneous users using a hybrid broadcast/cellular network. A news release* from CBC said the trial was “a good example of how CBC/Radio-Canada will make more efficient use of its digital radio transmitter network, frequencies and licences in the future.”
Many industry analysts believe that live multimedia represents the next growth area in mobile convergence. There are a number of systems for delivery of multimedia content to mobile users in development and CBC/Radio-Canada is carefully monitoring trials in this area, including T-DMB.
T-DMB, which is based on an extension of the “DAB” digital radio system, allows delivery of television as well as radio. Now commercially available in South Korea and Germany, T-DMB has proven to be a very efficient means of broadcasting live TV, multimedia and digital radio content to mobile users. It can significantly reduce the network congestion issues associated with some existing mobile TV services which use conventional cellular networks, and it allows an unlimited number of users at any one time to access live digital TV and digital radio via mobile and handheld devices.
The broadcasting infrastructure and frequencies for “DAB” digital radio are already in place in many countries. It is robust and reliable, and can be easily extended to deliver multimedia and video in a spectrum-efficient way. There is also the synergy of being able to deliver digital radio programs to the same receivers, which appears to be popular with users.
*CBC/Radio-Canada Conducts Field Trials with Mobile Broadcast Multimedia
(Montreal – August 27, 2007) – CBC/Radio-Canada, in cooperation with multiple partners, recently concluded a successful mobile broadcast multimedia field trial using "T-DMB" technology in the Greater Montreal area. These trials could eventually lead to live digital TV and digital radio broadcasts on cellular phones.
In collaboration with its partners, CBC/Radio-Canada carried out a limited field trial, broadcasting two live TV services and multiple live radio services, within its existing digital radio broadcasting (DRB) channel, in the 1452–1492 MHz frequency band ("L-Band"), using the T-DMB system (Terrestrial – Digital Multimedia Broadcasting). The trial benefited from equipment and support from Communications Research Centre (CRC), ETRI, Factum Electronics, Fraunhofer Heinrich-Hertz-Institute (HHI), iRiver, KRTNet, OnTimeTek, Radioscape, SBRF, and Rogers Wireless.
"For Canada’s national public broadcaster, these mobile broadcast platforms are an opportunity to bring enhanced high-quality content to audiences wherever, whenever and however they want it," said Raymond Carnovale, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, CBC Technology.
CBC/Radio-Canada is interested in working with technology partners, service providers and others to ensure Canadians benefit fully from these new technologies. T-DMB is one of the technologies that permits the delivery of multimedia content to mobile and handheld devices for multiple simultaneous users using a hybrid broadcast/cellular network. It is a good example of how CBC/Radio-Canada will make more efficient use of its digital radio transmitter network, frequencies and licences in the future.
Many industry analysts believe that live multimedia represents the next growth area in mobile convergence. There are a number of systems for delivery of multimedia content to mobile users in development and CBC/Radio-Canada is carefully monitoring trials in this area, including T-DMB.
T-DMB, which is based on an extension of the "DAB" digital radio system, allows delivery of television as well as radio. Now commercially available in South Korea and Germany, T-DMB has proven to be a very efficient means of broadcasting live TV, multimedia and digital radio content to mobile users. It can significantly reduce the network congestion issues associated with some existing mobile TV services which use conventional cellular networks, and it allows an unlimited number of users at any one time to access live digital TV and digital radio via mobile and handheld devices. The broadcasting infrastructure and frequencies for "DAB" digital radio are already in place in many countries. It is robust and reliable, and can be easily extended to deliver multimedia and video in a spectrum-efficient way. There is also the synergy of being able to deliver digital radio programs to the same receivers, which appears to be popular with users.
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