DOCSLIB.ORG

ISDB-Tseminar1-Digital TV Broadcasting in Japan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ISDB-Tseminar1-Digital TV Broadcasting in Japan ISDB-T Seminar MICMIC PresentationPresentation １１ DigitalDigitalDigital TVTVTV BroadcastingBroadcastingBroadcasting ininin JapanJapanJapan 25th. July. 2007 Caracas, Venezuela Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications Japan Hideo FUSEDA TodayToday’’ss TopicsTopics MICMIC ➢ Digitization of Terrestrial TV broadcasting. ➢ Advanced Features of Japans’ Digital Terrestrial TV Broadcasting System (named ISDB-T). ➢ Implementing Schemes for Expanding Digital Terrestrial TV in Japan. ➢ Special Advantages of Japan’s System for Mobile Reception. ➢Summaries. 1 MICMIC DigitizationDigitizationDigitization ofofof TerrestrialTerrestrialTerrestrial TVTVTV broadcastingbroadcastingbroadcasting １ Need for digitization of Terrestrial TV Broadcasting MICMIC １． High information capacity broadcasting ・・・・ Multi-channel SDTV Analog TV HDTV 3 ２ Need for digitization of Terrestrial TV Broadcasting MICMIC ２．Robustness Analog TV Digital TV Ghost and Noise High quality image and sound 4 ３ Need for digitization of Terrestrial TV Broadcasting MICMIC 3．High functionality Interactive TV, Data Broadcasting e.g. interactive shopping Weather forecast News Information linked You can see the products to on-air program and you can buy them directly. 5 ４ Need for digitization of Terrestrial TV Broadcasting MICMIC 4． Efficient use of radio frequencies Frequency（UHF） 600 606 612 618 624 630 636(MHz) Analog TV CH １ CH ２ CH ３ Digital TV CH １ CH ２ CH ３ Another system can use this bandwidth. 6 ５ Need for digitization of Terrestrial TV Broadcasting MICMIC 5．Affinities with other ICTs Camera Mobile phone TV PDA Personal computer Recorder All other ICT products are digitized. 7 TVTV ChannelChannel SeparationSeparation １１ MICMIC During the transition period from analog TV to digital TV, both analog and digital TV programs are simulcasted. The bandwidth of analog TV channel and digital TV channel must be the same. A 6MHz bandwidth is assigned to one analog TV channel in South American countries as well as in Japan and the USA. ISDB-T is the most popular system in countries where the bandwidth of one analog TV channel is 6MHz. 8 TVTV ChannelChannel SeparationSeparation ２２ MICMIC ・・ TheThe analanalogog TVTV brobroaadcasdcastingting ssyyssttemem ofof VeVenezuelnezuelaa isis MM / / NTNTSSCC.. ・・ TheThe bandbandwidthwidth ofof oonnee analoganalog TTVV channelchannel iinn VenezVenezueluelaaiiss 6MHz6MHz.. 6MHz Separation : South American countries, Japan, USA, Philippines etc. 200 206 212 218 224 230 236 242(MHz) Analog① Analog② Analog③ Analog④ Digital Digital A digital TV broadcasting system using 6MHz separation 6MHz 7MHz is suitable for Venezuela 7MHz Separation : Europe (DVB-T) etc. 200 207 214 221 228 235 242(MHz) 9 DTTB System of Countries adopting 6MHz separation MICMIC The countries using 6MHz channel bandwidth As of in December 2007 Usage situation Countries Digital Broadcasting Type Adopted Adopted & Launched ATSC United States United States Canada Canada Mexico Mexico Korea Korea Honduras DVB-T Myanmar Taiwan Taiwan ISDB-T Japan Japan Brazil Brazil ATSC homepage、DVB-T homepage、World Population statistics 10 Brazil adopted ISDB-T during last year, 2006 MICMIC Reason for adopting ISDB-T in Brazil ○ The channel separation of Brazil is ６MHz. ○ Brazil confirmed the advantage of ISDB-T by fair technical tests. ○ ISDB-T has the highest robustness to interference and can provide a mobile reception service. ○ Only ISDB-T can provide stationary and mobile reception services using the same TV channels and transmitters. 11 MICMIC AdvancedAdvancedAdvanced FeaturesFeaturesFeatures ofofof JapansJapansJapans’’’ DigitalDigitalDigital TerrestrialTerrestrialTerrestrial TVTVTV BroadcastingBroadcastingBroadcasting SystemSystemSystem (named(named(named ISDBISDBISDB-T)--T)T) Process of Digitization of Terrestrial Television Broadcasting MICMIC 1997 ・Technical Standards for DTTB were established in E.U (DVB-T) and U.S.(ATSC) 1998 ・DTTB started in E.U (DVB-T) and U.S.(ATSC) 1999 ・Technical Standards for DTTB were established in Japan (ISDB-T). ・Support center for R&D of DTTB in Japan opened. (Shared use of facility, Organization of Communications and Broadcasting) 2000 ・Technical standards for Digital Terrestrial Sound Broadcasting were established in Japan. ・Planning of DTTB station channels. 2001 ・Development of institutions for digitization of Terrestrial Television Broadcasting. (Revised part of Basic Plan Popularization of Broadcasting and Use of Broadcasting Frequency) 2003 ・DTTB started in Japan (in three metropolitan areas). ・Start of trials for practical application of Digital Terrestrial Sound Broadcasting in part of Kanto and Kinki areas. ISDB-T is the newest DTTB system and as such includes the latest technology 13 Diffusion of Digital Broadcasting ReceiversMICMIC Digital Terrestrial Broadcasting Access to Digital Receiver Shipments Broadcasting Satellite 21,360,000 24,740,000 Source: Japan Electronics and Information Technology association (JEITA), Japan Cable Laboratory Apr 2007 Source: NHK Digital Broadcasting Satellite ① （± ） CRT 720 0 Receiver Shipments ② LCD 10,229 （＋518） 23,120,000 ③ PDP 1,857 （＋ 89） CRT 1,860 （± 0） ④ Tuner 327 （＋ 7） PDP & LCD 12,610 （＋ 60） ⑤ Digital Recorder 3,530 （＋229） Tuner ⑥ （＋ ） 4,680 （＋ 21） Personal Computer 700 44 (including Digital Recorder) ⑦ CATV STB 3,994 （＋ 99） CATV STB 3,970 （＋ 10） (Unit: thousand) 25,000 Access to Digital Broadcasting ① Satellite using CATV 20,000 1,620,000 households 15,000 ② One-Seg Mobile Phone Shipments 10,000 ③ ④ 7,370,000 ⑤ 5,000 ⑥ In-car DTTB Receiver Shipments ⑦ 0 410,000 Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Source: Japan Electronics and Information Technology association (JEITA14) ISDB-T is a Suitable System for Next Generation Broadcasting MICMIC HDTV, Mobile Reception, and Data (Multimedia) Broadcasting are necessary for Next Generation Broadcasting. 101 For Large-screen Television 10 For Large-screen Television ･･･ Broadcaster Sports High-Definition Image B Di ro git ad al High-Quality Sound ca st ing Multiplexing to One Channel News HDTV Mobile HDTV Disasters At home 12 Segments 1 Segment Compressed Compressed by by Anytime In the bus MPEG2 H.264 Anywhere While In the train Original walking Image ForFor PortablePortable Terminals Terminals 15 FeaturesFeatures ofof ISDBISDB--TT MICMIC HDTV Multi-Channel Service Interactive TV High quality image Realization of multi-SDTV program Communication linked and sound service service on 1ch bandwidth (6MHz) services with TV High quality image Data Broadcasting Mobile Reception High Robustness to Simple retrieval of program TV service to In-car DTTB ghost image interference and information at any time Receiver and cell-phone 16 TechnicalTechnical FeaturesFeatures ofof ISDBISDB--TT ①① && ②② MICMIC ①Robustness to Radio Interference by Multi Path. OFDM: Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplex Because of OFDM system is adopted . Reflected Wave Frequency Direct Wave Ordinary system Frequency Stability of reception for mobile HDTV reception ! ②Frequency and Time Interleaving TV Station Transmission Path Receivers 17 [Reference] Comparison of Interleaving and No-Interleaving MICMIC TV Station Transmission Path Receivers No-Interleaving Errors occur as a result Difficult to correct continuous errors. of radio interference Original date Interleaving Sort data in accordance with set rules Errors occur as a result Reconstruction of data Dispersed errors of radio interference can be corrected. 18 TechnicalTechnical FeaturesFeatures ofof ISDBISDB--TT ③③ MICMIC ③Guard Interval X station Reception Point Y station Broadcast wave from X station (Required) Broadcast wave from Y station (Not required) Delay at Reception Point Time Reception Time Time Same Time : Digital Data such as Video and Audio Realization of Single Frequency Network : Guard Interval Effective Utilization of Radio Frequency Over 10,000 stations can be set up using 40 Ch in Japan A Ch A Ch Reference Multi Frequency Network A Ch B Ch C Ch A Ch X station Z station X station Z station Y station Y station 19 TechnicalTechnical FeaturesFeatures ofof ISDBISDB--TT ④④ MICMIC ④Segmented Frequency 1 TV channel Frequency Ex.1 One HDTV and Mobile Reception. 1 TV channel Frequency ・・・・ ８ programs or less Ex.2 3 SDTV and Mobile Reception. The segmented frequency structure is unique system of ISDB-T. 20 ComparisonComparison ofof ThreeThree DTTBDTTB SystemsSystems MICMIC Results of fair evaluation by a third country (Federative Republic of Brazil ) System Japan EU U.S Items (ISDB-T) (DVB-T) (ATSC) Robustness to Effective against ghost Effective against ghost The same degree of ghost image image interference using image interference. analog TV broadcasting. ◎ interference advanced technique. ○ △ Feasibility of Single A channel plan including Some countries such as Being tested in the U.S. and Frequency Network SFN has already been Germany, Australia, and Canada. However, no prospect Singapore, are operating this. for commercialization has (SFN) prepared. ◎ ◎ emerged. × Feasibility of One channel can carry DVB-H, another channel Portable reception is not available in the current system. portable reception portable reception service is necessary for portable simultaneously with HDTV reception. Other systems are not being × service. ◎ △ considered. 6, 7 or 8MHz Bandwidths 6MHz Transmission bandwidth of 6, 7 or bandwidth system For mobile reception 8MHz, Frequency For fixed reception Improved system based It is possible to designate the on analog TV modulation system of the broadcasting system.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Frequency Finder
    FREQUENCY FINDER USER MANUAL Version 22 November 2013 ManualFF.docx 1(175) 19 November 2013 Table of contents Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Installing 2.1 Operating systems 2.2 Installing with FileMaker Pro Advanced 2.3 Installing runtime version 2.4 Installing Google Earth 2.5 Downloading 2.6 Pop-up dialog boxes 2.7 Updating the database Chapter 3 Starting 3.1 Open 3.2 FileMaker Folders 3.3 FileMaker Toolbar 3.4 Start Page 3.4.1 Access to websites and documentation 3.4.2 Installing relevant programs 3.4.3 Regional Offices web sites 3.4.4 Navigation to data bases 3.4.5 Applications 3.4.6 Preset Region 3.4.7 Back-up and recovery 3.5 Closing Frequency Finder Chapter 4 Frequency assignment planning for VHF air/ground communication systems 4.1 VHF COM Home Page 4.2 VHF COM data base 4.2.1 Data fields in VHF Com list 4.2.2 Content of the data fields 4.2.3 Buttons on the toolbar 4.3 Finding frequency assignments 4.3.1 Find temporary (D) records 4.3.2 Query 4.3.3 Select Frequencies (Manually) 4.4 Export COM list 4.4.1 Initiate Export COM list 4.4.2 Toolbar for export COM list 4.4.3 File format for export COM list 4.4.4 Printing the COM list (exported) 4.5 Mapping ManualFF.docx 2(175) 19 November 2013 4.5.1 Initiate mapping 4.5.2 Mapping single station 4.5.3 Mapping found stations 4.6 Testing of frequency assignments and viewing the calculation results 4.6.1 Initiating the testing of frequency assignments 4.6.2 Start testing 4.6.3 Test results 4.6.4 Visualizing test results on the map 4.6.5 Summary calculations 4.6.6 Details co-frequency compatibility 4.6.7 Details adjacent frequency compatibility 4.7 Introducing of a new or modified frequency assignment 4.7.1 Initializing a new or modified frequency assignment 4.7.2 New/Mod frequency window toolbar 4.7.3 New frequency or modifying existing frequency 4.7.3.1 Station characteristics 4.7.3.2 Sector name 4.7.4.
    [Show full text]
  • A Century of WWV
    Volume 124, Article No. 124025 (2019) https://doi.org/10.6028/jres.124.025 Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology A Century of WWV Glenn K. Nelson National Institute of Standards and Technology, Radio Station WWV, Fort Collins, CO 80524, USA [email protected] WWV was established as a radio station on October 1, 1919, with the issuance of the call letters by the U.S. Department of Commerce. This paper will observe the upcoming 100th anniversary of that event by exploring the events leading to the founding of WWV, the various early experiments and broadcasts, its official debut as a service of the National Bureau of Standards, and its role in frequency and time dissemination over the past century. Key words: broadcasting; frequency; radio; standards; time. Accepted: September 6, 2019 Published: September 24, 2019 https://doi.org/10.6028/jres.124.025 1. Introduction WWV is the high-frequency radio broadcast service that disseminates time and frequency information from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), part of the U.S. Department of Commerce. WWV has been performing this service since the early 1920s, and, in 2019, it is celebrating the 100th anniversary of the issuance of its call sign. 2. Radio Pioneers Other radio transmissions predate WWV by decades. Guglielmo Marconi and others were conducting radio research in the late 1890s, and in 1901, Marconi claimed to have received a message sent across the Atlantic Ocean, the letter “S” in telegraphic code [1]. Radio was called “wireless telegraphy” in those days and was, if not commonplace, viewed as an emerging technology.
    [Show full text]
  • DVB-T / DVB-H Transmitter Measurements for Acceptance, Commission- Ing and Monitoring Application Note
    DVB-T / DVB-H Transmitter Measurements for Acceptance, Commission- ing and Monitoring Application Note Product: | R&SETL Broadcasting transmitters are subject to particularly stringent standards with re- spect to broadcast signal quality, because even small faults can lead to service dis- ruptions for many viewers. A single instrument, the R&S®ETL TV analyzer, performs all required DVB-T / DVB-H transmitter measurements, from the initial acceptance testing for the transmitter, to measurements performed during commissioning and preventive maintenance. 7BM101_2E - Christiane Klaus Application Application Note 12.2013 Table of Contents Table of Contents 1 Overview ................................................................................. 3 2 Preparatory Steps .................................................................. 4 2.1 Required Equipment .................................................................................... 4 2.2 Test Setup ..................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Protection against Destructive Input Power .............................................. 6 ® 2.4 R&S ETL Default Configuration ................................................................. 6 3 Measurements ........................................................................ 8 3.1 Power ............................................................................................................. 8 3.1.1 Transmitter Output Level ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission Record FCC 87-27
    2 FCC Red Vol.5 Federal Communications Commission Record FCC 87-27 the AM band limit the opportunities for such changes Before the without creating objectionable interference. MQreovel. Federal Communications Commission these conventional methods do not always provide sta- Washington D.C. 20554 tions with sufficient economic flexibility to improve their service to all areas. The use of additional transmitters that simultaneously broadcast the programs of a primary origi- nating station is an effective and economical method that MM Docket No. 87-6 could be applied in some circumstances to improve and extend a station's service area. In the Matter of 4. The technology relating to synchronized transmitters was discussed early in the United States in a paper written Amendment of Part 7 by Charles B. Aiken of Bell Telephone Laboratories in i933, In 1937. the first experimental authorization to to Authorize the use of explore this technology in the U.S. was granted to radio Multiple. Synchronous station WLLH. Lawrence. Massachusetts. which has con- Transmitters by AM tinued its synchronous operations to this day. Similar Broadcast Stations experiments have been conducted in Boston (WBZ). Charlotte. North Carolina (WBT). Cincinnati. Ohio (WSAI). and in Washington. D.C. (WINX and WWDC). NOTICE OF INQUIRY Synchronized groups of transmitters have been used in the AM band on a large scale in Europe for many years. Adopted January 15, 1987; ReIeased March 3, 1987 and more recently in Japan. These foreign operations have been based upon the same theoretical bases as the By the Commission: earlier Uniied States operations.4 The results of the inter- national experience have been largely consiStent with those obtained in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 1941 (With Notation of Subsequent National Defense and Other Important Activities)
    SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT FEDERAL COMMUNiCATIONS COMMISSION FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1941 (With Notation of Subsequent National Defense and Other Important Activities) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON I 1941 For Hale by the Superintcndet:lt of Documents, Washington, D. C. ~ • ~ •••• Price 10 cent. COMMISSIONERS MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION [As of December 15, 1941] CHAInMAN JAMES LAWRENCE FLY PAUL A. 'WALKER GEOROE H-ENnY PAYNE NORMAN S. CASE 'RAY C. 'VAKEFIELD T. A. M. CRAVEN **CLIFFORD J. DURR 19~ij.OOk office :March 22, 1941; succeeded Thad H. Brown, whose term expired June ::10. "Took office November 1, 1941; succeeded Frederick I. 'I'hompson, whose term expired June 30, 1941. II LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL FEDERAL C01\-Il\IUNICATIO~S COMMISSION, WasMngton, D.O., Decembe>' 15, 1941. To the 00ngre88 of the United States: The Seventh Annual Report of the Federal Communications Com­ mission, submitted herewith, is brought up to date in major develop­ ments so that the Congress may bc more cnrrently informed about the Commission's national defense work and events in radio and wire regulation which have occurred since the fiscal year ended June 30 last. The war-time emergency and new considerations in the field of dec­ tricaI communications impose increasing and exaeting burdens on the Commission. The showing made has, in large measure, been possible by employee devotion to duty beyond that which might rensonably be expected, even in the face of unusual conditions. Respectful!y, JAMES LAWRENCE FLY, Ohairman. TJJ [ Page IV in the original document is intentionally blank ] TABLE OF CONTENTS INDEX Chapter Page I.
    [Show full text]
  • Licensed Devices General Technical Requirements
    Licensed Devices General Technical Requirements (Detailed Update October 2005) Steven Dayhoff Federal Communications Commission Office of Engineering & Technology October, 2005 ¾TCB Workshop 1 Sessions for licensed devices intended to give an overview of FCC Processes & Rules, not to show limits for every type of device. The information covered is mainly related to equipment authorization of the transmitting equipment and not the licensing of the station. 1 Overview General Information How to find information at the FCC Creating a Grant Organizing a Report Licensed Device Checklist October, 2005 ¾TCB Workshop 2 This session will cover general information related to the FCC rules and technical requirements for licensed devices. Assumption is that everyone is familiar with testing equipment so test setup and equipment settings will not covered. The approval process for these types of equipment was previously called Type Acceptance or Notification. Now all methods of equipment approval are called Certification. This information generally applies to all Radio Service Rules for scopes B1 through B4. 2 General Information Understanding how FCC rules for licensed equipment are written and how FCC operates The FCC rules are Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations Part 2 of the FCC Rules covers general regulations & Filing procedures which apply to all other rule parts Technical standards for licensed equipment are found in the various radio service rule parts (e.g. Part 22, Part 24, Part 25, Part 80, and Part 90, etc.) All material covered in this training is either in these rules or based on these rules October, 2005 ¾TCB Workshop 3 There are about 15 different radio service rule Parts which require equipment to be authorized before an operators license can be obtained.
    [Show full text]
  • March 10, 2020 FCC FACT SHEET* Rules Governing the Use Of
    March 10, 2020 FCC FACT SHEET* Rules Governing the Use of Distributed Transmission System Technologies Authorizing Permissive Use of the “Next Generation” Broadcast Television Standard Notice of Proposed Rulemaking – MB Docket No. 20-74 and GN Docket No. 16-142 Background: Section 73.626 of the Commission’s rules governs the use of a distributed transmission system (DTS) by broadcast television stations. DTS uses multiple transmitter sites within a station’s authorized service area, each operating on the same channel, in order to provide better service to the public. The Commission has recognized numerous potential benefits of DTS technology, including the ability to serve hard-to-reach viewers, improved indoor and mobile reception, and the more efficient use of TV spectrum. The Commission’s current rules regarding DTS use were first adopted more than a decade ago in advance of the digital television (DTV) transition, which was completed for full-power television stations in 2009. In 2017, when the Commission authorized broadcast television stations to use the Next Gen TV, or ATSC 3.0, transmission standard on a voluntary, market-driven basis—while continuing to deliver current-generation DTV service to their viewers using the ATSC 1.0 standard—it found that the existing DTS rules were adequate to authorize DTS use with ATSC 3.0 and stated that the Commission would revisit the rules in the future if appropriate. In October 2019, America’s Public Television Stations and the National Association of Broadcasters filed a Joint Petition for Rulemaking seeking to amend section 73.626 to make technical changes to the DTS rules that could enable the broadcast television industry to expand DTS use.
    [Show full text]
  • ITU Document
    - 1 - Rep. ITU-R BS.1203-1 REPORT ITU-R BS.1203-1* DIGITAL SOUND BROADCASTING TO VEHICULAR, PORTABLE AND FIXED RECEIVERS USING TERRESTRIAL TRANSMITTERS IN THE UHF/VHF BANDS (1990-1994) This Report contains background and descriptive material for Recommendation ITU-R BS.774 entitled "Digital sound broadcasting to vehicular, portable and fixed receivers using terrestrial transmitters in the UHF/VHF bands". 1. Introduction Digital techniques have been used in sound programme production and transmission by some broadcasters for many years now, and more recently have become cheap enough to be introduced into the domestic consumer market, leading to wider public appreciation of high-quality sound, albeit via non-broadcast digital media. At the same time, there is rapidly growing congestion in the VHF/FM radio bands in many countries; thus the FM broadcasting services, which can deliver unimpaired sound quality into the home, are under threat of erosion of the quality deliverable. Overcrowding will inevitably increase the levels of interference which must be tolerated, particularly for vehicular and portable receivers, which do not benefit from elevated, directional, receiving antennas, usually assumed in planning service coverage. Although VHF/FM services can still provide excellent service to properly-installed fixed receivers, the solution for the future development of sound broadcasting is to provide an entirely new digital sound broadcasting service, designed at the outset to meet all the reception requirements of the diverse listening audiences. Also, a complete digital sound programme chain can be established from studio to domestic receiver. In contrast to existing sound broadcasting systems, the new system has to provide unimpaired sound broadcast reception to fixed, portable and mobile receivers.
    [Show full text]
  • British DX Club
    British DX Club Africa on Mediumwave and Shortwave Guide to radio stations in Africa broadcasting on mediumwave and shortwave September 2021 featuring schedules for the A21 season Africa on Mediumwave and Shortwave This guide covers mediumwave and shortwave broadcasting in Africa, as well as target broadcasts to Africa. Contents 2-36 Country-order guide to mediumwave and shortwave stations in Africa 37-40 Selected target broadcasts to Africa 41-46 Frequency-order guide to African radio stations on mediumwave Descriptions used in this guide have been taken from radio station websites and Wikipedia. This guide was last revised on 14 September 2021 The very latest edition can always be found at www.dxguides.info Compiled and edited by Tony Rogers Please send updates to: [email protected] or [email protected]. Thank you! Algeria Enterprise Nationale de Radiodiffusion Sonore The Entreprise Nationale de Radiodiffusion Sonore (ENRS, the National Sound Broadcasting Company, Algerian Radio, or Radio Algérienne) is Algeria's state-owned public radio broadcasting organisation. Formed in 1986 when the previous Algerian Radio and Television company (established in 1962) was split into four enterprises, it produces three national radio channels: Chaîne 1 in Arabic, Chaîne 2 in Berber and Chaîne 3 in French. There are also two thematic channels (Radio Culture and Radio Coran), one international station (Radio Algérie Internationale broadcasting on shortwave) and many local stations. The official languages of Algeria are Arabic and Tamazight (Berber), as specified in its constitution since 1963 for the former and since 2016 for the latter. Berber has been recognised as a "national language" by constitutional amendment since 8 May 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Icao Handbook on Radio Frequency Spectrum Requirements for Civil Aviation
    Doc 9718 Volume II First Edition Amendment No. 1 29/9/17 ICAO HANDBOOK ON RADIO FREQUENCY SPECTRUM REQUIREMENTS FOR CIVIL AVIATION Volume II — Frequency assignment planning criteria for aeronautical radio communication and navigation systems First Edition — 2013 AMENDMENT NO. 1 1. Please replace existing pages (v), (vii), (x), 2-6, 2-9, 2-10, 2-12, 2-16, 2-18, 2-19, 2-20, 2-31, 2-32, 2-33, 2-34, 2-35, 2-36, 2-37, App B-1, App B-2, App B-3, App B-4, App B-5 and App C-1 by the attached new pages bearing the notation “No. 1” dated 29/9/17. 2. Remove existing pages 2-38 to 2-41. 3. Record the entry of this amendment on page (iii) of the manual. FOREWORD Background and purpose Volume II of this Handbook presents frequency assignment planning criteria for aeronautical radio communication and navigation systems. This material was developed in response to requests from the ICAO Regions to provide updated frequency assignment planning criteria which can be implemented on a global basis to secure that aeronautical radio communication and navigation systems are protected from harmful interference on a uniform basis. The frequency assignment planning criteria were developed by the ICAO Aeronautical Communications Panel and the ICAO Frequency Spectrum Management Panel in cooperation with the ICAO Regional Offices. Status of the Handbook (Volume II) This volume contains detailed frequency assignment planning criteria for VHF air-ground communication systems (voice and data) operating in the frequency band 117.975 – 137 MHz supplementing the relevant Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs) in Annex 10 — Aeronautical Telecommunications, in particular Volume V — Aeronautical Radio Frequency Spectrum Utilization, and provides guidance for the application of these SARPs.
    [Show full text]
  • Rohde & Schwarz Introduces Enhanced World
    Rohde & Schwarz introduces enhanced world-leading Next Gen TV (ATSC 3.0) TV transmitter solution With a global market share for ATSC 3.0 transmitters approaching 90 percent, Rohde & Schwarz demonstrates why its Next Gen TV solution for TV transmitters optimally addresses broadcasters’ need for flexibility, operational efficiency and reliability. Munich, March xx, 2020 — “Next Gen TV is bringing wide-scale terrestrial broadcasting into the IP age,” so says Manfred Reitmeier, Vice President Transmitter and Amplifier Systems at Rohde & Schwarz. “At Rohde & Schwarz, we see a critical role supporting broadcast network operators in their transition by supplying the world’s first software-based Next Gen TV system and the world’s most field-proven solution.” Reitmeier was responding to news that Rohde & Schwarz has carved out almost 90 percent share of the global ATSC 3.0 market, with more than 60 R&S ATSC 3.0 transmitters already in commercial operation in South Korea. Currently, the company is supporting multiple customers throughout North America and Korea. During the US spectrum repack auction Rohde & Schwarz provided hundreds of ATSC 3.0 ready transmitters. Next Gen TV (ATSC 3.0) offers broadcast network operators a greater degree of flexibility in their service offerings, since it is designed to evolve together with broadcasters’ future operational roadmap. This advanced technology addresses broadcasters’ needs for flexibility, being totally software-based. It enables network operators to leverage the full capabilities of the ATSC 3.0 standard and flexibly respond to future signal processing requirements. Rohde & Schwarz transmitters fully support ATSC 3.0 core features, including multiple physical layer pipes (PLP), multiple subframes and single frequency networks (SFN) capabilities for optimal spectrum utilization.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Realisation of Digital TV Transmitter Systems
    ITU inter-regional seminar Technical Realisation of Digital TV Transmitter Systems Friedrich Rottensteiner Rohde & Schwarz 7TSP ITU inter-regional seminar 1 DVB-T Transmitter system Technical Realisation of Digital TV Transmitter Systems - MFN / SFN networks - Transition from analog to digital - state of the art transmitter family - redundancy systems 7TSP ITU inter-regional seminar 2 DVB-T transmitter systems Network layout MFN SFN (multi frequency network) (single frequency network) 7TSP ITU inter-regional seminar 3 SFN -network Advantages of the SFN: * Frequency efficiency - the DVB-T system use the SFN: one frequency for several programs (current situation: each program has another frequency ==> MFN: Multi Frequency Network) - the SFN is with the factor of 3 better than the MFN's * Power efficiency - lower transmitter power in the SFN is required because - addition of all signal components from different transmitters and reflection at the receiving antenna - with the lower transmitter output power: lower distortions in neighbor areas - if gaps exists in the coverage (deep valley, tunnels, etc.): these gaps can be filled 7TSP ITU inter-regional seminar 4 SFN-network Disadvantages of the SFN: * the TS is equal at all transmitter sites (no local program can be introduced) * a transmitter which violates the SFN rules is a jammer in the coverage * synchronization (time, frequency, information) is necessary * network monitoring is necessary to control the SFN features 7TSP ITU inter-regional seminar 5 DVB-T transmitter chain SFN MPEG-2 TS
    [Show full text]