DVB C Standard Fully Boot Up Logo Time Shift Digital Cable Box Decoder

Digital Cable Box Decoder Description:

Digital Video Broadcasting Cable (DVB-C) is known as the digital multi-program television distribution

system by cable. The DVB-C transmission standard is based on the MPEG-2 system layer, with the

addition of appropriate forward error correction (FEC) technique. The system FEC is designed to improve

bit error ratio (BER) from 10-4 to a range, 10-10 to 10-11, ensuring quasi error free (QEF) operation with

approximately one uncorrected error event per transmission hour. DVB-C is based on quadrature amplitude

modulation (QAM) and it allows for 16, 32, 64, 128 or 256-QAM constellations.

Digital Cable Box Decoder Specification:

- MPEG-4/H.264 Decoded

- PAL: 576i/576p/720p/1080i/1080P

- NTSC: 480i/480p/720p/1080i/1080P

- CAS Supported

- USB WIFI Dongle both Internet and Interactive Function

- USB PVR and Time-shift

Application With Digital Cable Box Decoder:

- Cable TV Operator

- Pay TV Operator

Features:

Advantages:

1. Strong Industry Alliances

2. Positive Reputation in the Market

3. Comprehensive Product Warranty

4. Proven Track Record of Successful Products

5. Genuine Customer Engagement

6. Proactive Market Research

FAQ:

1.Is a set-top box compatible with smart home devices?

Yes, there is nothing wrong with your computer screen.That device you see laying there next

to the TV,in your living room or bedroom, could easily become the brain of your Smart Home.

Set-Top Box (STB) devices saw a huge evolution in recent years. A long time ago we first

witnessed the appearance of Linuxpowered STBs, which brought a sort of innovation in the

way we consume audiovisual content, as well as our interaction with the device itself. Those

devices, although now considered as outdated, are still an important part of the Telco and

Cable Operator ecosystems, as they are practically the last mile for content to reach your

screen and pleasure your eyes.

2.How do I connect a set-top box to my TV?

Make sure that your TV is turned off before connecting the set-top box.Identify the type of

cables needed to connect the set-top box to the TV. Set-top boxes usually come with an HDMI

cable, but some may have RCA cables or a coaxial cable.Connect one end of the HDMI/RCA/coaxial

cable to the output port of the set-top box.Connect the other end of the HDMI/RCA/coaxial cable to

the corresponding input port on your TV Turn on the TV and set-top box.Using your TV remote,

select the correct input source that corresponds to the set-top box. Follow the on-screen instructions

to complete the set-up process.If the set-top box requires an internet connection, connect one end of

an Ethernet cable to the set-top box and the other end to your router. Alternatively, you can connect

the set-top box to Wi-Fi by following the instructions on the on-screen menu.Check if the set-top box

is working properly by changing channels or selecting a streaming service.