Broadcast standard for digital radio and television, using MPEG II compression. DVB is being supported by all European manufacturers and broadcasters.
DVB is a set of standards that defines digital broadcasting using existing satellite, cable, and terrestrial infrastructures. In the early 1990s, European broadcasters, consumer equipment manufacturers, and regulatory bodies formed the European Launching Group (ELG) to discuss introducing digital television (DTV) throughout Europe. The ELG realized that mutual respect and trust had to be established between members and later became the DVB Project. Today, the DVB Project consists of more than 220 organizations in more than 29 countries worldwide. DVB compliant digital broadcasting and equipment is widely available and is distinguished by the DVB logo. Numerous DVB broadcast services are available in Europe, North and South America, Africa, Asia, and Australia. The term digital television is sometimes used as a synonym for DVB. However, the Advance Television Systems Committee (ATSC) standard is the digital broadcasting standard used in the U.S.
Broadcast standard for digital radio and television, using MPEG II compression. System offered by Echostar.
It is a consortium of around 300 companies in the fields of Broadcasting, Manufacturing, Network Operation and Regulatory matters that have come together to establish common international standards for the move from analogue to digital broadcasting. This common market-led initiative has resulted in DVB becoming a prominent and leading international standard and the sole choice for technologies that enable an efficient, cost effective, easy/rapid transition, higher quality and interoperable digital broadcasting. We have established the DVB logo as an instant and recognizable representation of the DVB brand and its values. The DVB Project Office and its 3.5 staff are based in Geneva, Switzerland. It is the nucleus of the Administration and MarComms of the Consortium.
An international digital broadcast standard.
The Digital Video Broadcast group was created to establish a technical framework for the introduction of digital video broadcasting systems.
DVB is an acronym for "Digital Video Broadcasting". It is an industry consortium of over 300 companies working together to promote a worldwide standard for the progression from analog to digital broadcasting. The DVB Consortium has a website at www.dvb.org that has information on background information and Membership.
Digital Video Broadcasting. The Digital Video Broadcasting Project (DVB) is an industry-led consortium of over 270 broadcasters, manufacturers, network operators, software developers, regulatory bodies and others in over 35 countries committed to designing global standards for the global delivery of digital television and data services.
Digital video broadcast. MPEG-2-based digital television standard that defines formats for cable, satellite, and terrestrial broadcast. Digital visual interface (DVI) Digital connection between a video source and a monitor. Replaces video graphics array (VGA).
Digital Video Broadcasting. A set of standards that define digital broadcasting using existing satellite, cable, and terrestrial infrastructures.
See Digital Video Broadcasting
The Digital Video Broadcasting ( DVB) project was formally inaugurated in September 1993. It is a voluntary grouping of over 200 organizations from both the private and the public sectors in 25 countries around the world.
DVB - Digital Video Broadcast: MPEG-2-based digital television standard that defines formats for cable, satellite, and terrestrial (antenna) broadcast. It is high definition ready. Widely used in Western Europe and Australia/New Zealand.
Digital Video Broadcasting, a European standard for digital television technology
The Digital Video Broadcasting project (DVB) is the global co-operative consortium established to develop and implement standards for he effective introduction and development of digital television. The DVB system is, by regulation, the European standard for satellite, cable and terrestrial digital TV and has also been adopted by broadcasters world wide. DVB can also carry data formats other than MPEG-2 TV, such as TCP/IP or IP multicast, at the same high speed.
Digital Video Broadcasting standard employed in North America and Europe
Digital Video Broadcast. Standard of direct-to-home transmission typical of all areas of the world outside of North America. Specifies system parameters for an "open" specification.
Digital Video Broadcasting. Used to indicate a signal that is received via a standard TV aerial in digital form as opposed to the traditional analogue broadcast format.
Digital Video Broadcasting - a family of digital transmission standards covering satellite, cable and terrestrial broadcasting.
Digital video broadcast. A European standard for broadcast, cable, and digital satellite video transmission.
Digital Video Broadcast The standard for direct broadcast television in Europe and the U.S. Based on MPEG2 Compression.()
Digital Video Broadcasting . A coherent set of European standards for transmission and reception of digital television signals via satellite, cable or terrestrial means, developed under the auspices of the Digital Video Broadcasting project and formalised by the European Telecommunication Standards Institute (ETSI). Although European, the standards have been adopted in many countries worldwide. There are many standards within the DVB family, including specifications for satellite (DVB-S), cable (DVB-C) and terrestrial (DVB-T) transmission and reception.
igital ideo roadcast standard for digital radio and television, using MPEG2 compression. DVB is being supported by all European manufacturers and broadcasters.
Digital Video Broadcasting standard. A group of over 200 organisations from 23 countries which developed system specifications for the transmission of MPEG-2 digital signals by satellite, cable and terrestrial links. These specifications were passed to the European Telecommunications Standards Institute to form an ETSI standard. See also MPEG.
Digital Video Broadcast. A group of international standards for the broadcasting of Digital Video regardless of medium (ie. sattelite, terestrial, cable, etc.).
Digital Video Broadcast – This is an all digital as the name indicates, and was originally designed for broadcast video and has been modified to allow various types of traffic.
Digital video broadcast: MPEG-2-based digital television standard that defines formats for cable, satellite, and terrestrial broadcast. DVB standards are in use in many non-USA digital TV systems.
Encoding used by Dish Network® to uniquely identify its satellites. Winegard satellite dishes with DVB capability can use this id to verify which satellite signal it is currently receiving, lowering the satellite search time needed.
Digital Video Broadcasting The MPEG-2 based standard of digital transmission and reception. Comes in variants according to the type of broadcast, eg DVB-T for terrestrial.
Digital Video Broadcast. An international digital television standard that is the European and Far Eastern counterpart of ATSC (North American standard). Broadcast over the air (terrestrial), via satellite or cable, DVB transmits in a 6 to 8MHz channel and uses MPEG-2 video compression and Dolby Digital and MPEG audio compression.
Digital Video Broadcasting. Digital TV is distributed in the same way as analogue TV: either via a terrestrial transmitter network for reception by ordinary antennas, via satellite using dish antennas, or via cable TV. In all three cases there is a wide range of new interactive services and more channels than with analogue reception. Reception of digital TV requires a set-top box or a digital TV set. Digital terrestrial TV takes up less frequency capacity than analogue TV, and a digital transmitter network can therefore accommodate more channels as well as various interactive services.
Digital Video Broadcasting, a standard for digital video transmission
Digital Video Broadcasting - The European-backed project to harmonise adoption of digital video.
Digital Video Broadcasting is harmonized digital TV that covers all media (satellite, cable and terrestrial). It supports Internet services at speed up to 6 Mbps and can be used on mobile devices.
Digital Video Broadcasting group was created to establish a technical framework for the introduction of digital broadcasting systems to suit the whole range of delivery mechanisms, including cable, satellite, terrestrial and MMDS. DVB has already developed a coherent set of methods to bring digital television to home.
Digital Video Broadcasting (Geneva-based industry body developing compatible standards for digital broadcasting)
(DIGITAL VIDEO BROADCASTING) A standardised system of specifications to transmit MPEG-2 encoded digital signals via satellite, terrestrial or cable networks. DVB is organised in a group of about 200 organisations in 23 countries. See www.dvb.org.
Digital Video Broadcasting, an international digital standard used by TV, cable and satellites to format digital content. DVB has been adopted for digital TV and radio by just about every country in the world.
Digital Video Broadcasting Standards body for digital TV; also, the standard for digital transmission of (radio and) TV programmes
Digital Video Broadcast. A technical standard for digital broadcasting.
Digital Video Broadcast - system offered by Echostar .
Digital video broadcast. The leading, open-standard digital compression and transmission scheme. DVB-ASI – Asynchronous serial interface. A transport standard for DVB content. DVB-Program(s) – In DVB-terms, this is a channel. Also see Program(s)
Digital Video Broadcasting. The DVB system combines the MPEG-2 standards with technologies enabling digital data to be broadcast via satellite (DVB-S) and cable(DVB-C). DVB-S is DVB’s baseline specification for digital television, sound and data services in the satellite frequency range.DVB is an ETSI standard.
Digital Video Broadcasting. A standard of transmitting digital tv and video.
Digital Video Broadcasting. A set of digital video transmission standards created by the European Broadcast Union. There are several DVB standards, including: DVB-S (Satellite) DVB-C (Cable) DVB-T (Terrestrial) DVB-SI (Specification for Service Information) DVB-CI (Common Interface for Conditional Access)
Digital Video Broadcasting. Digital video broadcasting is a European standard for digital television.
H—Digital Video Broadcast-Handheld
A European organization that has authored many specifications for satellite and cable broadcasting of digital signals.
DVB, short for Digital Video Broadcasting, is a suite of internationally accepted, open standards for digital television maintained by the DVB Project, an industry consortium with more than 270 members, and published by a Joint Technical Committee (JTC) of European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI), European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC) and European Broadcasting Union (EBU). The standards can be obtained for free at the http://www.etsi.org/services_products/freestandard/home.htm ETSI website after registration.