The Chameleon Headend Platform bridges analog to digital or RF to IP for small networks, and connects directly with broadcaster sites for local content.
Optopus is a high-density optical platform for FTTx and HFC applications, offering modular design, advanced management, passive cooling, and redundant power.
WISI launches the ABR Receive solution in the Tangram Video Platform, enabling operators to streamline headends by using ABR streams for linear workflows.
WISlon is a smart and affordable middleware for all hospitality applications. WISIon’s main advantage is the scalability to fit extensive luxury resorts as well as small hostels or even healthcare environments. Instead of committing to a static concept, a venue can differentiate functionalities for different room categories and public areas individually. WISIon is not restricted to IPTV environments; it performs seamlessly in hybrid Coax + IP systems and even in WIFI networks, which makes it a perfect choice for newly built as well as legacy installations. WISIon features a modern and elegant user interface reflecting the latest trends of contemporary life such as Chromecast and support of mobile devices. It is the perfect fit that elevates each stateroom in the guest’s recognition.
Like DVB-T, DVB-T2 targets not just roof-top and set-top antennas, but also PCs, laptops, in-car receivers, radios, smartphones, dongles, and a whole range of other innovative receiving devices. In countries where DVB-T services are already on air DVB-T and DVB-T2 services are likely to coexist side-by-side for some time, but many green-field countries that had not yet deployed DTT services, jumped directly to DVB-T2. A future-proof solution! Almost all modern TV sets sold in DVB countries now have integrated DVB-T2 tuners and DVB-T2 receiver prices have rapidly dropped towards the level of DVB-T prices. The first DVB-T2 service was launched in the UK in March 2010. Sweden and Finland followed shortly and almost every European country now has far-advanced plans to switch from DVB-T to T2. In Africa DVB-T2 pay-TV services were launched in Zambia, Namibia, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda and many other countries on the continent have followed since. The Middle-East, India and the Asia-Pacific region also have selected DVB-T2 in the past years. South-America includes multiple T2-only countries and even non-T2 countries like Argentina that also feature DVB-T2 pay-TV services. So far, 166 countries have adopted or deployed DVB-T and DVB-T2. A true global standard!