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Tidning Förelektronikbranschen
NR 3/2008 ÅRGÅNG 54 PRIS 60 KR TIDNING FÖR ELEKTRONIKBRANSCHEN EXKL MOMS EM OCH OS SKA GE HDTV GENOMBROTTET RADIOHANDLARE OCH HAMMARBYARE HALV MILJON BESÖKARE PÅ CEBIT photo like no other Kund får 40%tillbaka! Mer info på Vi ger dina www.sonycashback.net kunder mera! Vid köp av en Cyber-shot tillsammans med ett Sony Memory Stick på 2 eller 4 GB får kunden 40% tillbaka på betalat belopp. Betalas ut direkt till kund genom Kuponginlösen – du som handlare behåller din fulla marginal. T-serien sätter färg på tillvaron. Kamerahus av metall skyddar elektroniken och optiken. Objektiv från Carl Zeiss borgar för kvalitet, skärpa och briljans. Vi har satt design i fokus utan avkall på kvalitet. 4 gb minne i T2 och 5x optisk zoom i T300. Självklart med Full HD 1080-utgång för att se på bilder på en BRAVIA LCD-TV. Products RATEKO INNEHÅLL NR 3/2008 3 / 2 0 0 8 ÅRGÅNG 54 PRIS 60 KR TIDNING FÖR ELEKTRONIKBRANSCHEN EXKL MOMS EM OCH OS SKA GE HDTV GENOMBROTTET RADIOHANDLARE OCH HAMMARBYARE HALV MILJON BESÖKARE PÅ CEBIT OMSLAG: PANASONIC I NÄSTA NUMMER: – REPORTAGE FRÅN INSPELNINGEN I MIAMI AV SONYS NYA REKLAMFILM – NYHETERNA PÅ ÅRETS IFA-MÄSSA RADIOHANDLARE OCH INBITEN HAMMARBYare – SIDORNA 42-45 12 REKORDÅRET KOMMER ATT SLÅS 50 NY LINE-UP SKA GÖRAS SYNLIG 2007 blev ett nytt år med försäljningsrekord i branschen, Panasonic ska med nya men prognosen för 2008 pekar på nya rekord. line-up bli bättre på att bli synliga som varumärke ute 18 FEM HDTV-KANALER I MARKNÄTET i butikerna. Marknätet får ytterligare 15 nya nationella TV-kanaler varav sannolikt fem HDTV-kanaler. -
High Definition Television: Global Uptake and Assessment to 2010
High Definition Television: Global uptake and assessment to 2010 screendigest High Definition Television: Global uptake and assessment to 2010 screendigest Published March 2006 by Screen Digest Limited Screen Digest Limited Lymehouse Studios 30/31 Lyme Street London NW1 0EE telephone +44/20 7424 2820 fax +44/20 7424 2838 e-mail [email protected] Author: Vincent Letang Editor: Guy Bisson, Ben Keen, Allan Hardy Layout: Tom Humberstone, Leander Vanderbijl All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, or stored in a retrieval system, in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of the publisher, nor be otherwise circulated in any form of cover or binding other than that in which is it published and without a similar condition (including this condition) being imposed on the subsequent publisher. Copyright © Screen Digest 2005 Printed by Screen Digest (A) 2 Contents High Definition Television: 35 Hardware market trends: ‘HD Global uptake and assessment to 2010 everywhere’ at IFA 2005 37 CES 2006: HD drives CE growth 3 Contents 37 All conditions are clear for a lift-off in 2006 7 List of tables and charts 40 The European launches 11 Key facts and forecasts 43 Chapter 3 HDTV Economics 43 Drivers and Obstacles 13 Executive summary 43 Interoperability of technical standards and formats 19 Chapter 1 Introducing HDTV 43 Industry co-ordination 19 Definitions, scope of the report 44 Bandwidth: the good news from 19 What is HDTV? advanced codecs 20 Technical concepts 45 Regulation 22 A brief -
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April 2007 Worldwide Satellite Magazine Vol. 5 No. 1 ? The Future of Satellite Broadcasting 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Vol. 5 No. 1, April 2007 Click on the title to go directly to the story COVER STORY FEATUREFEATURE REGIONAL UPDATES T 19 / The Future of 23 / The Satellite 26 / Exploring the 30 / High-Jinks over Broadcasting Channel Wars Fixed Satellite the Middle East Service by Chris Forrester Market A new entrant into the market is shaking things up By Howard Greenfield By Patrick French, NSR by Bruce R. Elbert in the Middle Eastern satellite market. The explosion of new Commercial satellite The FSS satellite applications and hybrid operators are scrambling .business has been broadband models are driving to get as many video marked by stable growth CASE STUDY channels under their the future of broadcasting. and profitability due to the 35 / Tools for wing. steadily increasing demand for new Broadcasters to VIEWPOINT applications. Deliver Interference- free HD Content by Bob Potter 38 / After Iraq: What’s Communications Systems Next for the Satellite Monitors (CSMs) are providing Industry? an essential tool for broadcasters wanting to deliver by Alan Gottlieb interference-free HD content. New opportunities exists in a post-Iraq War satellite industry. REGULAR DEPARTMENTS 3 / Notes from the 43 / Market Intelligence: 41 / EXECUTIVE Editor India’s Satellite Crisis: SPOTLIGH Capacity Barriers and Interview with 4 / Calendar of Events “Spectrum Grab” presented by the Global Integral Systems 5 / Industry News VSAT Forum CEO Peter Gaffney 46 / Stock Quotes / Peter Gaffney who took 10 / Executive Moves over as CEO of Integral Advertisers’ Index Systems from founder 15 / New Products and Steve Chamberlain Services: speaks to SatMagazine Update on Satellites April 2007 on a variety of issues. -
The Rest of Arab Television
The Rest of Arab Television By Gordon Robison Senior Fellow USC Annenberg School of Communication June, 2005 A Project of the USC Center on Public Diplomacy Middle East Media Project USC Center on Public Diplomacy 3502 Watt Way, Suite 103 Los Angeles, CA 90089-0281 www.uscpublicdiplomacy.org USC Center on Public Diplomacy – Middle East Media Project The Rest of Arab Television By Gordon R. Robison Senior Fellow, USC Center on Public Diplomacy Director, Middle East Media Project The common U.S. image of Arab television – endless anti-American rants disguised as news, along with parades of dictators – is far from the truth. In fact, Arab viewers, just like viewers in the U.S., turn to television looking for entertainment first and foremost. (And just as in the U.S., religious TV is a big business throughout the region, particularly in the most populous Arab country, Egypt). Arabs and Americans watch many of the same programs – sometimes the American originals with sub-titles, but just as often “Arabized” versions of popular reality series and quiz shows. Although advertising rates are low, proper ratings scarce and the long-term future of many stations is open to question, in many respects the Arab TV landscape is a much more familiar place, and far less dogmatic overall, than most Americans imagine. * * * For an American viewer, Al-Lailah ma’ Moa’taz has a familiar feel: The opening titles dissolve into a broad overhead shot of the audience. The host strides on stage, waves to the bandleader, and launches into a monologue heavy on jokes about politicians and celebrities. -
Internet on the Nile : Egypt Case Study
INTERNET ON THE NILE: EGYPT CASE STUDY March 2001 This report was drafted by Tim Kelly and Guy Girardet of the ITU and Magda Ismail, formerly of the Ministry of Communications and Information Technol- ogy, (MCIT) Egypt, and now working at the Centre for International Develop- ment, Harvard University, USA. The authors can be contacted, by email at [email protected], [email protected] and [email protected]. The report was edited by Michael Minges and Vanessa Gray. Valuable comments were provided by Amr Abdel Kader of the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology. This report was based on a research visit to Egypt carried out in May 2000. A list of interviewees is contained in Annex 1 to this report. The authors would like to thank all those who contributed and commented on the report. This report is one of a series of six Internet diffusion case studies undertaken by the ITU during 2000. Other studies cover Bolivia, Hungary, Nepal, Singapore and Uganda. For more information, see the web site at www.itu.int/ti/casestudies. The opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the ITU or its membership or the government of Egypt. © ITU 2001 ii Contents 1. Country background ............................................................ 1 1.1 Overview............................................................................. 1 1.2 Demography ........................................................................ 1 1.3 Economy ............................................................................ -
Satellite Broadcasting Services Back to Contents 2 TABLE of CONTENTS Vol
Satellite Broadcasting Services Back to Contents 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Vol. 3 No. 1, April 2005 Click on the title to go directly to the story COVER STORY FEATURES FEATURES VIEWPOINT 20 / HDTV Comes to 24 / 2005: The Year 28 / HD Generates 33 / Hughes Aircraft Satellite of HDTV, Again European Fever Remembered By Howard Greenfield By Dan Freyer By Chris Forrester By Bruce Elbert HDTV is coming. It’s hard to HDTV is now available to HDTV is also spreading Former Hughes employee pinpoint the transition line to over 90 million cable to Europe, Chris and industry veteran mass adoption, but it looks subscribers in the U.S. It Forrester reports. Bruce Elbert looks back like this year. This feature is also being offered via at Hughes Aircraft Co. and includes an interview with satellite. Dan Fryer its contributions to the Billionaire entrepreneur and examines HDTV’s growth development of the HDNet CEO Mark Cuban. in the North American satellite communications market. industry. EXECUTIVE SPOTLIGHT REGULAR DEPARTMENTS 3 / Notes from the Editor 13-16 / Executives Moves 36 / Interview with 4 / Calendar of Events 17-19 / New Products and GlobeCast North America CEO 5-9 / Featured Event: Services David Sprechman ISCE 2005-Satellite 38-39 / Market Intelligence: Services for After winning the Teleport Kenya’s Telecoms Executive of the Year Award at the Government and Regulation: recent SAT 2005 show in Commercial Enterprise Washington, D.C. GlobeCast North Crisis or Continuity? 40 / Stock Monitor / America CEO David Sprechman 10-12 / Industry News spoke to SatMagazine Managing Advertisers' Index Editor Virgil Labrador on how he turned around the company in a difficult Apriland challenging 2005 period. -
8. Qatar: a Small Country with a Global Outlook1 Ehab Galal
R Global Communications Global Communications Arab Media Systems EDITED BY CAROLA RICHTER AND CLAUDIA KOZMAN EDITED BY CAROLA RICHTER AND CLAUDIA KOZMAN ICHTER This volume provides a compara� ve analysis of media systems in the Arab world, AND based on criteria informed by the historical, poli� cal, social, and economic factors infl uencing a country’s media. Reaching beyond classical western media system K Arab Media Systems OZMAN Arab Media typologies, brings together contribu� ons from experts in the fi eld of media in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) to provide valuable insights into the heterogeneity of this region’s media systems. It focuses on trends in government stances towards media, media ownership models, technological ( innova� on, and the role of transna� onal mobility in shaping media structure and EDS Systems prac� ces. ) Each chapter in the volume traces a specifi c country’s media — from Lebanon to A Morocco — and assesses its media system in terms of historical roots, poli� cal and legal frameworks, media economy and ownership pa� erns, technology and infrastructure, and social factors (including diversity and equality in gender, age, ethnici� es, religions, and languages). This book is a welcome contribu� on to the fi eld of media studies, cons� tu� ng the only edited collec� on in recent years to provide a comprehensive and systema� c RAB overview of Arab media systems. As such, it will be of great use to students and M scholars in media, journalism and communica� on studies, as well as poli� cal scien� sts, sociologists, and anthropologists with an interest in the MENA region. -
Public Policy Treatment of Digital Terrestrial Television (DTT) in Communications Markets
Final Report for the European Commission Public policy treatment of digital terrestrial television (DTT) in communications markets 26 August 2005 Analysys Limited José Abascal 44 4°-D 28003 Madrid, España Tel: +34 91 399 5016 Fax: +34 91 451 8071 [email protected] www.analysys.com Contents 0 Executive summary i 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Project objectives 1 1.2 Report structure 2 2 Comparison of digital television platforms 3 2.1 Qualitative comparison of platforms 3 2.2 Quantitative comparison of platforms 10 2.3 Implications for public policy 19 3 DTT development in Europe 22 3.1 DTT business models 22 3.2 Key lessons and reasons for DTT success 27 3.3 Key technical issues 36 4 Regulatory context for digital television 44 4.1 Public objectives and perceived benefits of DTT 47 4.2 Influence of analogue terrestrial on DTT policymaking 51 4.3 The licensing regime 54 4.4 Public funding of DTT development 59 4.5 Other public measures to promote DTT 66 4.6 Role of public service and commercial broadcasters 68 5 New digital television technologies 72 5.1 High-definition television (HDTV) 72 CONFIDENTIAL Public policy treatment of digital terrestrial television (DTT) in communications markets 5.2 Mobile broadcast TV (DVB-H) 74 5.3 Advanced video coding (AVC) 76 6 Community Law and DTT development 78 6.1 Impact of existing legislation affecting DTT 79 6.2 General interest objectives 99 CONFIDENTIAL 0 Executive summary This document is the final report on a study carried out by Analysys on the public policy treatment of digital terrestrial television (DTT) in communications markets for DG Information Society and Media, European Commission. -
Drs. R. Van Zoest OPTA/BO/2005/203302 (070) 315 92 80 Datum Onderwerp Bijlage(N) Zaak NL/2005/0247
Europese Commissie Mevrouw Kroes, Mevrouw Reding Wetstraat 200 B-1049 BRUSSEL BELGIE Contactpersoon Ons kenmerk Uw kenmerk Doorkiesnummer drs. R. van Zoest OPTA/BO/2005/203302 (070) 315 92 80 Datum Onderwerp Bijlage(n) Zaak NL/2005/0247 Geachte mevrouw Reding, geachte mevrouw Kroes, Op 3 november 2005 heeft de Onafhankelijke Post en Telecommunicatie Autoriteit (hierna: OPTA) in zaak NL/2005/0247 een brief ontvangen van de Europese Commissie (hierna: Commissie) inzake de opening van een Fase II onderzoek overeenkomstig artikel 7, vierde lid, van de Kaderrichtlijn. De Commissie geeft aan dat de Commissie ernstige twijfels heeft omtrent de verenigbaarheid van de ontwerpmaatregelen van OPTA, voor zover die betrekking hebben op de retailmarkten van UPC, Casema en Essent, met het Gemeenschapsrecht en met name met de in artikel 8 van de Kaderrichtlijn genoemde doelstellingen. De Commissie stelt hiertoe dat de door OPTA in de ontwerpmaatregelen onderscheiden retailomroepmarkten op grond van de ten tijde van haar brief beschikbare gegevens niet aan de drie criteria test voldoen en derhalve niet in aanmerking komen voor regelgeving ex-ante. Op 8 november 2005 heeft een bespreking plaatsgevonden tussen de Commissie en OPTA naar aanleiding van vorenbedoelde brief van de Commissie. OPTA heeft in deze bespreking aangegeven zich niet te kunnen verenigen met de stellingen van de Commissie. De Commissie heeft OPTA, omwille van de tijdsdruk aan de zijde van de Commissie om het Fase II onderzoek tijdig af te kunnen ronden, verzocht om uiterlijk 18 november 2005 schriftelijk aan te geven waarom OPTA zich niet kan vinden in de stellingen van de Commissie. OPTA is hiertoe graag bereid. -
Satellite Transponders and Free Expression Monroe Price University of Pennsylvania, [email protected]
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Departmental Papers (ASC) Annenberg School for Communication 2012 Orbiting Hate? Satellite Transponders and Free Expression Monroe Price University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers Part of the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation (OVERRIDE) Price, M. (2012). “Orbiting Hate? Satellite Transponders and Free Expression” in Michael Herz and Peter Molnar, (eds.), The Content and Context of Hate Speech: Rethinking Regulation and Responses (pp. 514-537). Cambridge University Press. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers/725 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Orbiting Hate? Satellite Transponders and Free Expression Disciplines Communication | Social and Behavioral Sciences | Speech and Rhetorical Studies This book chapter is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/asc_papers/725 26 Orbiting Hate? Satellite Transponders and Free Expression Monroe E. Price I. INTRODUCTION In this chapter, I deal with the consequences of two significant changes: an expan- sion – a rather substantial one – in the categorization of various kinds of expression under the loose rubric of “hate speech” and simultaneously the increasing use of satellites to hurl this speech around the world. I examine a series of case studies dealing with programming transmitted by satellite that is connected to division and conflict – in these cases, conflict mostly related to societies in the Middle East. One might anticipate that regulatory crises occur when organized and often status quo-disruptive senders shape a persistent and effective set of messages to be transmitted within a society and/or across national boundaries as part of an overall effort to gain substantial influence on target populations. -
Contradictions and Challenges in the Middle East
34_36_37.qxd 04/05/2007 12:01 Page 2 Middle East overview he Middle East is the one of the most vibrant satellite Tmarkets on the planet, with two strong rivals working hard to win television business, and two enthu- siastic newcomers perhaps looking to upset the status quo. But it is also a region in turmoil, at least for the long- standing pay-TV operators, which have had a tough time in building subscriber numbers - not surprising when there are hundreds of free-to-air channels available across the region. The two long-established satellite players, ArabSat and Nilesat, are having - it is fair to say - a wonderful time. Business is simply booming with capacity territory now, especially in C- very much a seller's market, which has led Band, and next year's launch of Badr- to good commercial rates for transponder 6 will have improved C-Band coverage capacity. Last year, February 2006, over Africa, and to cover as far East as ArabSat suffered the catastrophic total Pakistan, as well as covering about loss of ArabSat 4A, which dramatically 80% of the African continent.” slowed down expansion plans. But spirits Part of Arabsat's buoyancy is the are considerably cheerier now that it has knowledge that Arabsat 4A is being ArabSat 4B (now dubbed BADR 4) replaced on a fast-track build programme in position (launched last November), (and will be dubbed Badr-6), and to all bringing much-needed extra capacity to intents and purposes it is Arabsat 4A-R, its fleet. with a few minor tweaks to reflect market Contradictions and challenges in the Middle East The Middle East is a vibrant market for satellite operators, but it is also a region in turmoil, especially for pay-TV providers, argues Chris Forrester “For some years now, operators have changes. -
Satellite Telecommunications
BR-254 13-12-2005 11:05 Pagina 1 BR–254 September 2005 Satellite Telecommunications – Market Perspectives and Industrial Situation TelecommunicationsTelecommunications BR-254 13-12-2005 11:06 Pagina 2 BR-254 September 2005 Prepared by: ESA Telecommunications Department ESA JCB 2005 (18) Rev. 1 Published by: ESA Publications Division ESTEC, PO Box 299 2200 AG Noordwijk The Netherlands Editor: Bruce Battrick Layout: Jules Perel Copyright: © 2005 ESA ISSN No: 0250-1589 ISBN No.: 92-9092-434-9 Price: 10€ Printed in The Netherlands 2 BR-254 13-12-2005 11:06 Pagina 3 1 Introduction 4 2 Market Perspectives 7 Impact of the Evolution of Terrestrial Services on Satellite Systems: Global Trends 7 Evolution of Commercial Satellite Services 12 • The evolution of Fixed Satellite Services: From crisis to moderate growth 12 • The evolution of Mobile Satellite Services 19 • The evolution of Digital Broadcasting to Mobiles: From DARS to SDMB 20 Satellite Telecommunications and Security 22 Contents Evolution of the Needs for Satellite Telecommunications Platforms 24 3. Industrial Situation 27 Space Segment Industry 27 User Segment and Applications Industry 30 4. The Telecommunications Programme and Relations with the European Union 32 5. Conclusions 33 6. References 34 3 BR-254 13-12-2005 11:06 Pagina 4 Satellite Telecommunications is the most mature and • The revenue produced downstream by satellite-driven economically most important of the space applications. In services exceeds 50 billion US$5. Europe it constitutes the core industrial activity for satellite manufacturers. The health of the global Satellite The role of the European Space Agency in Telecommunications Telecommunications market determines to a great extent the is to maintain the competitiveness of European and Canadian sustainability, and therefore the continuity, of European Space Industry in this most important segment of space applications.