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Transmitter Site Operations Determining Fmextra Injection
The Broadcasters’ Desktop Resource www.theBDR.net … edited by Barry Mishkind – the Eclectic Engineer Transmitter Site Operations Determining FMeXtra Injection By Lyle Henry [May 2011] Modern modulation, especially Wizard to the IF output of an appropriate RF digital modulation, has in some ways outrun the front end such as the Belar FMM-2, RFA-4, or capabilities of the traditional modulation mon- DC-4 and connect the SCA monitor to The itors. This is especially true in the case of high Wizard’s composite output. speed digital subcarriers. How can a station utilize digital subcarriers and yet have confi- Note: If you are running IBOC (HD Radio) or dence in meeting FCC requirements? Lyle another adjacent channel digital signal, turn it Henry shows the way. off, or obtain the RF input from only the analog transmission path. These monitors are wideband Getting the highest possible injection on the and not designed to ignore significant energy subcarriers without affecting the main channel above 100 kHz. audio has always required careful adjustments. What follows is information on how to measure Setting up these monitors may require a review the digital subcarriers, along with total modula- of The Wizard and SCMA-1 manuals as the tion, when using FMeXtra subcarrier generators. operation of the four buttons is not too obvious. Proper saving is especially important, or you We will use the the Belar FMMA-1 “The Wiz- will not have the parameters you selected after ard” and the Belar SCMA-1 SCA monitor for any changes or power cycling. If you need a this discussion. -
INTEGRATING SPECTRUM POLICIES for CARIBBEAN ICT DEVELOPMENT the Case of Digital Audio Broadcasting
INTEGRATING SPECTRUM POLICIES FOR CARIBBEAN ICT DEVELOPMENT The Case of Digital Audio Broadcasting Presentation to the Caribbean Telecommunications Union World Telecommunications Day Symposium May 17 – 19, 2006 Kingston, Jamaica Presented: by Ernest W. Smith, Managing Director –SMA Introduction As our region moves towards a CARICOM Single Market and Economy, it should be evident that Information, Communication Technologies, ICTs will play a significant role in its economic success. Therefore, in order to accelerate the progress to be achieved, as in other areas such as Standards and Legislation, it is of paramount importance that we as a region examine and work towards a common or harmonized framework for the development of ICTs. Within the sphere of ICTs, it has been demonstrated globally that wireless technologies have had a major impact in creating ubiquitous access to primarily voice services; case in point is Jamaica, with an estimated number of 2.2 million cellular subscribers in a population of just over 2.6 million. The next major policy objective of the Government of Jamaica is to have the wide-scale deployment of broadband services, that is, access to not only voice but also access to data (Internet) and video services. Again, wireless technologies are expected to play a fundamental role in this initiative. No doubt, other countries throughout the Caribbean region have similar objectives and expect wireless technologies to play a dominant role, for example, Trinidad and Tobago with its national strategy, Vision 2020. Therefore, it is imperative that we develop an appropriate harmonized spectrum policy framework for the Caribbean in order to facilitate the development and growth of a knowledge-based society. -
Implementation Considerations for the Introduction and Transition to Digital Terrestrial Sound and Multimedia Broadcasting
Report ITU-R BS.2384-0 (07/2015) Implementation considerations for the introduction and transition to digital terrestrial sound and multimedia broadcasting BS Series Broadcasting service (sound) ii Rep. ITU-R BS.2384-0 Foreword The role of the Radiocommunication Sector is to ensure the rational, equitable, efficient and economical use of the radio- frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication services, including satellite services, and carry out studies without limit of frequency range on the basis of which Recommendations are adopted. The regulatory and policy functions of the Radiocommunication Sector are performed by World and Regional Radiocommunication Conferences and Radiocommunication Assemblies supported by Study Groups. Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR) ITU-R policy on IPR is described in the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC referenced in Annex 1 of Resolution ITU-R 1. Forms to be used for the submission of patent statements and licensing declarations by patent holders are available from http://www.itu.int/ITU-R/go/patents/en where the Guidelines for Implementation of the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC and the ITU-R patent information database can also be found. Series of ITU-R Reports (Also available online at http://www.itu.int/publ/R-REP/en) Series Title BO Satellite delivery BR Recording for production, archival and play-out; film for television BS Broadcasting service (sound) BT Broadcasting service (television) F Fixed service M Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur and related satellite services P Radiowave propagation RA Radio astronomy RS Remote sensing systems S Fixed-satellite service SA Space applications and meteorology SF Frequency sharing and coordination between fixed-satellite and fixed service systems SM Spectrum management Note: This ITU-R Report was approved in English by the Study Group under the procedure detailed in Resolution ITU-R 1. -
Dspxtreme-FMHD
DSPXtreme-FMHD Broadcast Audio Processor Operational Manual Version 1.30 www.bwbroadcast.com Table Of Contents Warranty 3 Safety 4 Introduction to the DSPX treme 6 DSPXtreme connections 7 DSPXtreme meters 8 Quickstart 10 An introduction to audio processing 11 Source material quality 12 Pre-emphasis 12 Low pass filtering and output levels 12 The DSPXtreme and its processing structure 13 The processing path 13 Processing block diagram 15 The DSPXtreme menu structure 16 Processing paramters 17 Setting up the processing on the DSPXtreme 24 Getting the sound that you want 34 Managing presets 37 Factory presets 38 Remote control of the DSPXtreme 39 Remote trigger port 45 Clock based control 46 Specifications 47 Preset Sheet Appendix A Table Of Contents WARRANTY BW Broadcast warrants the mechanical and electronic components of this product to be free of defects in mate- rial and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the original date of purchase, in accordance with the war- ranty regulations described below. If the product shows any defects within the specified warranty period that are not due to normal wear and tear and/or improper handling by the user, BW Broadcast shall, at its sole discretion, either repair or replace the product. If the warranty claim proves to be justified, the product will be returned to the user freight prepaid. Warranty claims other than those indicated above are expressly excluded. Return authorisation number To obtain warranty service, the buyer (or his authorized dealer) must call BW Broadcast during normal business hours BEFORE returning the product. All inquiries must be accompanied by a description of the problem. -
RADIO's DIGITAL DILEMMA: BROADCASTING in the 21St
RADIO’S DIGITAL DILEMMA: BROADCASTING IN THE 21st CENTURY BY JOHN NATHAN ANDERSON DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Communications in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2011 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor John C. Nerone, Chair and Director of Research Associate Professor Michelle Renee Nelson Associate Professor Christian Edward Sandvig Professor Daniel Toby Schiller ii ABSTRACT The interaction of policy and technological development in the era of “convergence” is messy and fraught with contradictions. The best expression of this condition is found in the story behind the development and proliferation of digital audio broadcasting (DAB). Radio is the last of the traditional mass media to navigate the convergence phenomenon; convergence itself has an inherently disruptive effect on traditional media forms. However, in the case of radio, this disruption is mostly self-induced through the cultivation of communications policies which thwart innovation. A dramaturgical analysis of digital radio’s technological and policy development reveals that the industry’s preferred mode of navigating the convergence phenomenon is not designed to provide the medium with a realistically useful path into a 21st century convergent media environment. Instead, the diffusion of “HD Radio” is a blocking mechanism proffered to impede new competition in the terrestrial radio space. HD Radio has several critical shortfalls: it causes interference and degradation to existing analog radio signals; does not have the capability to actually advance the utility of radio beyond extant quality/performance metrics; and is a wholly proprietary technology from transmission to reception. -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,983,365 B2 Capparelli Et Al
USOO898.3365B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,983,365 B2 Capparelli et al. (45) Date of Patent: Mar. 17, 2015 (54) SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR (52) U.S. Cl. COMMUNICATING AND RENDERING CPC ............... H04H 60/06 (2013.01); H04H 20/16 ELECTRONIC PROGRAM GUIDE (2013.01); H04H 60/07 (2013.01); H04H 60/72 INFORMATION VLADIGITAL RADIO (2013.01); H04H 220 1/183 (2013.01); H04H BROADCAST TRANSMISSION 220 1/186 (2013.01) USPC ................. 455/3.06; 725/62; 725/74; 725/32 (58) Field of Classification Search (75) Inventors: Armond R. Capparelli, Milltown, NJ USPC ........... 455/3.06, 121; 725/32, 80, 95, 39,90, (US); Joseph F. D'Angelo, Bedminster, 725/64; 370/514,473; 348/E7.071, 731, NJ (US); Joseph P. Haggerty, Madison, 348/E17.005, E5. 105, E7.061, E7.073, NJ (US); Steven A. Johnson, Ellicott 348/423.1, 429.1 City, MD (US); Bei Li, Clarksville, MD See application file for complete search history. (US); Lia Meller, Summit, NJ (US); Marek Milbar, Huntingdon Valley, PA (56) References Cited (US); Jordan Scott, Cranford, NJ (US); Chinmay M. Shah, Piscataway, NJ U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS (US); Kun Wang, New Providence, NJ 5,134,709 A 7, 1992 Bi et al. (US); Girish K. Warrier, Edison, NJ 5,541,738 A 7/1996 Mankovitz (US); Christopher R. Gould, Epsom (GB) (Continued) OTHER PUBLICATIONS (73) Assignee: iBiquity Digital Corporation, NRSC-5-A IBOC Standard dated Sep. 2005 (Source: http://www. Columbia, MD (US) nirscstandards.org). (Continued) (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this patent is extended or adjusted under 35 Primary Examiner — Golam Sorowar U.S.C. -
New Life AM Digital Transmission by Hal Kneller BEC NAB 2013
New Life for AM with Digital Transmission (a Look at the Options) Hal Kneller, CPBE Nautel Limited Hackett’s Cove, NS Canada Abstract - AM broadcasting is facing challenges. In the detectors, variable IF bandwidths based upon signal US, some AM stations, deemed non-commercially viable, conditions, AM Stereo, noise blanking, etc.). Thus, the AM have been donated to not-for-profits while many other AM’s band pales sharply in contrast to FM audio quality. It is struggle to survive. Many large market stations have beyond the scope of this article to comment on programming commenced FM simulcasts of successful AM news/talk which may also have lead to the demise of some stations, as stations. In Canada, save a few large cities, AM stations well. have been completely shut off with conversions to FM. AM STATIONS AS DONATIONS In Mexico, wherever possible, AM stations are being Clear Channel Media and Entertainment, the largest converted to FM much like Canada, and in Europe we see commercial broadcaster in the US, has donated a number of many countries no longer operate the MW or LW band while AM stations to not-for-profits. The most recent those who still do see precipitous reductions in audience announcement, WDTW [1] in Detroit is the largest market size. so far (Arbitron #12) [2]. In 2010 Clear Channel donated six AMs in Arkansas, Minnesota (2), Mississippi, New Jersey In parts of the Middle East, Asia and Africa, AM is still and South Carolina [1]. Presumably the company believed doing very well and new operations are being brought to air these stations to have little to no commercial worth. -
Manual Para Radialistas Analfatécnicos; 2010
EC/2010/CI/PI/14 Santiago García Gago www.analfatecnicos.net MANUAL PARA RADIALISTASEC/2010/CI/PI/14 ANALFATÉCNICOS Santiago García Gago MANUAL PARA RADIALISTAS ANALFATÉCNICOS Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Educación, CAPITULOla Ciencia 3 y la Cultura COMPUTADORES Y SOFTWARE EN LA RADIO Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura 51 ¿CUÁLES SON LAS PARTES DE UNA COMPUTADORA? PC y MAC. Motherboard, procesador y tarjetas. Trabajamos con ellas todos los días. A veces, las amamos y otras, cuando se “cuelgan”, las odiamos. Son las computadoras, en otros lugares también llamadas computador u ordenador. La computadora es la parte “dura” de un sistema informático, lo que se conoce como hardware. Son componentes electrónicos que necesitan de la parte “blanda” o software para poder funcionar. DIFERENTES TIPOS Hay dos estándares de computadoras: 1. PC (Personal Computer) Trabajan con sistemas operativos (SO) de Software Libre (diferentes distribuciones de Linux como Ubuntu) o de Microsoft (Windows 7, Vista, XP y anteriores). Dentro de las PC podemos encontrar computadoras de marca o las llamadas clones, armadas con componentes de diferentes marcas. Fueron desarrolladas inicialmente por IBM. 2. MAC (Macintosh) Son las computadoras fabricadas por Apple, la marca de la manzanita. Actualmente, la mayoría de componentes son similares a la PC, pero nacieron con una construcción o arquitectura informática distinta. Funcionan con sistemas operativos de la misma marca. PARTES DEL SISTEMA Computadora Son todos los elementos que se encuentran dentro del case o caja, conocido también como CPU. Periféricos o dispositivos de entrada Son los encargados de suministrar los datos a la computadora: Entre ellos se encuentran, principalmen- te, el teclado y el ratón. -
Bibliography
Bibliography [ALAMOUTI] Alamouti, S.: A Simple Transmit Diversity Technique for Wireless Communications, IEEE Journal, October 1998 [ARIB] Association of Radio Business and Industries, Arib Std.-B10 Ver- sion 3.2, Service Information for Digital Broadcasting System, 2001 [ATSC-MH] ATSC-M/H Standard, Part 1, A/153, 2009 [AVHE100] Rohde&Schwarz AVHE100, Headend Solution for Encoding and Multiplexing, 2015 [A53] ATSC Doc. A53, ATSC Digital Television Standard, September 1995 [A65] ATSC Doc. A65, Program and System Information Protocol for Terrestrial Broadcast and Cable, December 1997 [A133] Implementation Guidelines for a Second Generation Digital Ter- restrial Television Broadcasting System (DVB-T2), DVB Document A133, February 2009 [A138] Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB), Frame Structure Channel Cod- ing and Modulation for a Second Generation Digital Transmission System for Cable Systems (DVB-C2), April 2009 [A/300] ATSC3.0: ATSC3.0 System Overview [A/322] ATSC3.0: Physical Layer Protocol [A/324] ATSC3.0: Scheduler/Studio to Transmitter Link [BEST] Best, R.: Handbuch der analogen und digitalen Filterungstechnik. AT Verlag, Aarau, 1982 [BOSSERT] Bossert, M.: Kanalcodierung. Teubner, Stuttgart, 1998 [BRIGHAM] Brigham, E. O.: FFT, Schnelle Fouriertransformation. Oldenbourg, München 1987 [BRINKLEY] Brinkley, J.: Defining Vision - The Battle for the Future of Television. Harcourt Brace, New York, 1997 [BTC] Rohde&Schwarz, Broadcast Test Center BTC, Handbuch [KWS_VAROS109] KWS Electronic VAROS109, Digitaler Satelliten- Messempfänger [BUROW] Burow, R., Mühlbauer, O., Progrzeba, P.: Feld- und Labormes- sungen zum Mobilempfang von DVB-T. Fernseh- und Kinotechnik 54, Jahrgang Nr. 3/2000 © Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 1003 W. Fischer, Digital Video and Audio Broadcasting Technology, Signals and Communication Technology, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-32185-7 1004 Bibliography [CHANG] Robert W. -
La Era Digital De La Radio
La era digital de la radio Carlos Rivadeneyra Olcese Universidad de Lima, Perú [email protected] Resumen La radio, el primer medio eléctrico de comunicación masiva, atraviesa actuales momentos de cambio tecnológico ante la digitalización en su producción y distribución de contenidos, en el acceso y consumo por parte de sus usuarios y las estrategias para elaboración de contenidos sonoros. Las sensibilidades y prácticas sociales de la radio en el escenario digital son diferentes a las originadas y asumidas por el medio sonoro en momentos precedentes, por ende proponemos entender al actual como un momento, de mutación de este medio, en el cual se inicia la edad digital de la radio. Abstract The radio, the very first electric mean of massive communication goes through technological changes facing new digital production processes and distribution of contents. These changes can be highlighted throughout the strategy used on the creation of audible content as well as on how it is accessed and consumed by users. Social sensitivity and practices on the digital radio scene are much different to the ones used on an earlier era. Thus, we propose understanding today as a moment of mutation for this media, a moment in which the digital era of the radio begins. Palabras clave: Radio, digital, nuevos medios 1. Nuevos medios, crisis y convergencia Para los historiadores Gitelman y Pingree (2003) hablar de nuevos medios es referirse a varios momentos de la historia de la comunicación y de la sociedad, según sus observaciones del siglo XVIII y XIX cada que surgen nuevos medios pasan por una fase de crisis de identidad, una crisis precipitada por la situación incierta del nuevo medio en relación a los medios establecidos. -
OPTIMOD-Pcn Can Increase the Density and Loudness of the Program Material
www.orban.com Advanced Optimod audio processing runs natively on Intel x86/Windows platform overview Orban’s Model 1600 OPTIMOD-PCn is audio From the ground up, OPTIMOD-PCn 1600 was processing software that is available both as designed for professionals. It offers broadcast- a software-only product for Orban-approved quality digital signal processing that is Windows® 7 (and higher) computers and pre- suitable for both live streaming and on- installed on a host Windows computer. The host demand programming. OPTIMOD-PCn uses computer can be configured at the factory to run the power of Intel’s x86 architecture provide advanced audio processing software (called a consistent, well-produced sound to the OPTIMOD-PCn) and MPEG-4 AAC/HE-AACv2/ consumer by performing phase skew correction, MP3 streaming audio codecs (from Orban’s stereo enhancement, automatic gain control partner Modulation Index) software natively on (AGC), equalization, multiband gain control, its Intel processor. Depending on its ordered stereo-to-surround upmixing, peak-level configuration, the 1600 can run multiples control, and automatic loudness control. instances of monophonic or stereo processing, and these can be mixed and matched as OPTIMOD-PCn’s setup, metering, and subjective required. Orban’s exclusive Optimix® stereo loudness control incorporate contemporary 5.0 surround upmixer can be applied to stereo concepts of “target loudness” based on the ITU-R source material to create “instant surround” BS.1770 loudness measurement algorithm and with excellent downmix compatibility. The on Orban’s third-generation refinements to the 1600 is equally suited for mastering, netcasts CBS (Jones & Torick) loudness controller and and digital radio broadcasting. -
Optimod-PC 1101 Manual V
Operating Manual Optimod-PC 1101 Digital Audio Processor PCI Sound Card Software Version 1.0 IMPORTANT NOTE: Refer to the unit’s rear panel for your Model #. Model Number: Description: 1101 OPTIMOD-PC Digital Audio Processor on a PCI Sound Card. OPTIMOD-PC is a broadcast-quality audio processor offering gain-riding AGC, para- metric equalization, multiband compressor, and look-ahead peak limiting. 1101/CBLXLR Pre-wired cable option for 1101 I/O Interface, terminated in XLR connectors. 1101/CBLRCA Pre-wired cable option for 1101 I/O Interface, terminated in RCA connectors. 1101/CBL Pre-wired cable option for 1101 I/O Interface, unterminated. CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL. WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. This symbol, wherever it appears, alerts you to This symbol, wherever it appears, alerts you to important the presence of uninsulated dangerous voltage operating and maintenance instructions in the accompa- inside the enclosure ⎯ voltage that may be nying literature. Read the manual. sufficient to constitute a risk of shock. In accordance to the WEEE (waste electrical and electronic equipment) direc- tive of the European Parliament, this product must not be discarded into the municipal waste stream in any of the Member States. This product may be sent back to your Orban dealer at end of life where it will be reused or recycled at no cost to you. If this product is discarded into an approved municipal WEEE collection site or turned over to an approved WEEE recycler at end of life, your Orban dealer must be notified and supplied with model, serial number and the name and location of site/facility.