Time Shift Resolution HD Channel Booking Dvb C Receivers Set-Top Boxes

Description Of Dvb C Receivers:

DVB-C (cable transmission) is the Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB) system used for distribution

of digital television over cable networks. DVB-C uses the same 8 (or 7 or 6) MHz channels as used

for the distribution of the old analogue TV. This channel is filled with a data container which can

carry MPEG-2/MPEG-4/H.265 compressed video, audio and data services. In this way,

the distribution of digital television channels can be introduced without the need to cease

the distribution of analogue television.

Dvb C Receivers Specification:

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

- NIT Auto Detect as per NIT version number.

- 7-day EPG with Synopsis and Rolling Event

- Channel Booking and Editing

- STB Upgrade via USB, OTA or Serial Port

Application With Dvb C Receivers:

- Internet Service Provider

- Cable TV Operator

- Pay TV Operator

Dvb C Receivers Features:

Dvb C Receivers Advantages:

1. We have our own professional R&D team,so that can provide customers prompt and professional support.

2. Small quantity can accept(no matter how much quantity do you need,we can support as starting).

3. Flexible Manufacturing Capabilities

4. Customizable Product Options

5. State-of-the-Art Technology

FAQ:

1. What is a set-top box?

A set top box is a device that connects a TV set to an external signal source.

It converts the source signal to TV content and displays it on the TV set.

The signal can come from cable cables, satellite dishes, broadband networks, and terrestrial broadcasts.

The content received by the set top box is not only the image and sound that analog TV can provide,

but also the ability to receive data content, including electronic program guides, Internet pages, subtitles, etc.

2. How does a set-top box work?

Set top boxes allow a user to choose from specific providers, and then filter down to the video content

they wish to consume. In other words, the box would transmit numerous channels to an auxiliary

channel on the television. Many early Set Top Boxes also included a decoder for pay per view and premium channels.