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This comprehensive guide delves into Digital Video Broadcasting - Terrestrial (DVB-T), exploring its historical roots and objectives. Learn how DVB technology works, its advantages over analog systems, and what viewers can expect in terms of performance. We cover key standards like DVB-S, DVB-C, and the evolution of Digital TV in Europe from the 1990s to today. Discover the required equipment and the roadmap for DVB-T implementation across Germany. This resource is essential for anyone looking to understand digital broadcasting and future trends.
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Content • Introduction • Historical background • Objectives of Digital TV • What is DVB ? • The Technology • Why Digital ? • How DVB-T works • What I have to expect ? • What I need • The Roadmap
Introduction • Historical background • Japan is using MUSE • 1991 first Discussions in Germany • European DVB-Project founded in 1993 • At the same Time MPEG works on Encoding Std. • DVB-Project decides to use MPEG-2 • Today: 300 Organisations from 37 Lands • Common Carrier • Manufacturers • Broadcast Stations • Authorities
Introduction • Objectives of Digital-TV • Primary Objectives like HDTV changed • Now: • Multiplication of programs which can be sent over a transmission line. • DTVB enables Audio transmissions • DTVB enables flexible choice of Quality • Encryption can be used for Pay-Services • DTVB can be used as Data Transfer Method
Introduction • What is DVB ? • Describes Digital Video Broadcasting Standards • Most used Standard for Digital Television • Standards like (in this order): • DVB-S for Satellite Transmissions • DVB-C for Cable Transmissions • DVB-T for Terrestrial Transmissions
The Technology • Why Digital ? • Digital Technology‘s displace Analog • Analog Receiving is rarely "Perfect" • Interferences • Mountains • Buildings • Forrest’s • other Emitters • Few Programs • DVB-T uses COFDM • Informations divided on many Frequencies • Along-sent Error Corrections • Common Frequency Broadcasting
The Technology • How DVB works • Playout-Centers sent Data Containers • Data Containers with different size • DVB-S and DVB-C ~ 40 Mbit/s • DVB-T ~ 15 Mbit/s
The Technology • How DVB works • MPEG-2 describes Multiplexing too • Audio, Video, Add-on Datas
The Technology • What I have to expect ? • You can use very small Antennas • You can watch TV in your Car • Enough Signal Power nearly perfect Picture • Less Signal Power a black Screen • Regardless… • not necessarily a better Picture • Some Stations use old Encoders • Rarely a Dolby-Digital Soundtrack
Analog DVB-S The Technology
The Technology • What I need • A new Set-Top-Box for each Device…paid by yourself • DVB-C Receivers can NOT be used ! • A Dolby Digital Receiver if you wish • That‘s all ;)
The Technology • The Roadmap of DVB-T • 4. November 2004 successfully adaptedin Berlin-Brandenburg • 2004 • Hannover/Braunschweig: 24. Mai 2004 • Bremen/Unterweser: 24. Mai 2004 • Köln/Bonn: 24. Mai 2004 • Hamburg/Lübeck: 8. November • Kiel: 8. November • Düsseldorf/Ruhrgebiet: 8. November
The Technology • The Roadmap of DVB-T • 2005 • Halle/Leipzig • Erfurt/Weimar • Mainz/Wiesbaden/Frankfurt • Ludwigshafen/Mannheim • Stuttgart • Nürnberg • München • 2010 Everywhere in Germany
My Opinion • Generally • Quite a good thing • Advantages like EPG and much more Programs • But there are no reasons to wait… • You can use DVB-S instead • In Future • Interactive Contents (Backchannel required) • Eventuelly HDTV
In the End… …thanks for your attention !
5. References • Literature • Digitale Fernsehtechnik – Datenkompression und Übertragung für DVBInternetfrom Ulrich Reimers (Springer Publishing) • Internet • www.dvb.org • www.ueberall-tv.org • and www.google.de - www.heise.de of course • dict.leo.org ;)