1080i HD Rolling Event PAL Tv Receiver Dvb C Set Top Box

PAL 1080i Resolution HD Rolling Event Receiver Dvb C Set-Top Box

Description Of Dvb Tv Receiver:

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.

Dvb Tv Receiver Specification:

- CAS Supported

- USB WIFI Dongle both Internet and Interactive Function

- Boot-up Logo, Radio Image and Watermark

- Channel Booking and Editing

- STB Upgrade via USB, OTA or Serial Port

Application With Dvb Tv Receiver:

- Internet Service Provider

- Cable TV Operator

- Content Provider

Dvb Tv Receiver Features:

Dvb Tv Receiver Advantages:

1. Flexible Manufacturing Capabilities

2. Customizable Product Options

3. State-of-the-Art Technology

4. Continuous Product Innovation

5. Efficient Supply Chain Management

FAQ:

1. How many channels can I get with a set-top box?

The number of channels you can access with a set-top box will vary depending on the type of set-top box,

your location, and the service provider you subscribe to. In general, set-top boxes can provide access to dozens,

hundreds or even thousands of channels. Cable service providers usually offer hundreds of channels,

while satellite service providers may offer even more. Streaming devices like Roku and Apple TV may

offer access to dozens or hundreds of streaming channels, depending on your subscription.

The best way to find out how many channels you can get with a set-top box is to consult with your

service provider or consult their channel line-up.

2. What is the difference between a set-top box and a streaming device?

A set-top box and a streaming device are both used to stream TV shows, movies, and other content on a TV,

but they have some differences:

Technology: Set-top boxes are typically designed to work with cable or satellite TV services,

while streaming devices are designed to work with internet services.

Connectivity: Set-top boxes require a physical connection to a cable or satellite provider,

while streaming devices connect to the internet wirelessly.

Content: Set-top boxes typically offer access to a wider range of TV channels and live sports,

while streaming devices focus more on on-demand content like movies and TV shows.

Price: Set-top boxes are typically more expensive than streaming devices,

but they often offer more features and access to additional content.