Provides DVB T2 H265 HEVC HD Receiver with HDMI Port 1 No Ethernet Port

Dvb T2 H265 Hevc Hd Receiver Description:

DVB-T2 uses OFDM modulation, with a large number of subcarriers delivering a robust signal.

Also like DVB-T, DVB-T2 offers a range of different modes, making it a very flexible standard.

To perform error correction, DVB-T2 uses the same coding that was selected for DVB-S2.

The combination of low density parity check (LDPC) coding and Bose-Chaudhuri-Hocquengham (BCH)

coding delivers excellent performance in an environment with high noise levels and interference, yielding a very robust signal.

Key performance features of Dvb T2 H265 Hevc Hd Receiver:

Service-specific transmission robustness

Program transmission for mobile and stationary receivers

Extensive re-use of DVB-T infrastructure

Enhancements provided by Dvb T2 H265 Hevc Hd Receiver:

OFDM modulation with additional IFFT modes

Efficient error protection by means of LDPC coding

Transfer and integration of the DVB-S2 baseband frame concept

Dvb T2 H265 Hevc Hd Receiver Specification:

Compliant with DVB-T2 Standard Fully

MPEG-2/MPEG-4/H.264/H.265 Decoded

Boot-up Logo, Radio Image

7-day EPG with Synopsis and Rolling Event

Channel Booking and Editing

Application With Dvb T2 H265 Hevc Hd Receiver:

- Internet Service Provider

- Cable TV Operator

Dvb T2 H265 Hevc Hd Receiver Features:

Dvb T2 H265 Hevc Hd Receiver Advantages:

1. Flexible business way(CKD/SKD/CBU etc.)
2. Customizable Product Options
3. Strong Industry Alliances
4. Large Production Capacity
5. Flexible Manufacturing Capabilities

FAQ:

1. How do I troubleshoot issues with my set-top box?

The first and most common reason for a set-top box not working is an improper cable connection. Solution: Make sure that all cables are connected to the correct ports and that none of the connections are broken or blocked. If you have purchased a product c have problems, please contact us directly.

2. 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 Linux powered 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.