- Cover
- Halftitle
- Title
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Mobile TV—A Prologue
- Part I: Overview of Technologies
- Chapter 1: About Mobile TV
- 1.1 Mobile TV: A New Reality
- 1.2 What Is Mobile TV?
- 1.3 How Is Mobile TV Different from Ordinary Terrestrial or Satellite TV?
- 1.4 What Else Is Different about Mobile TV?
- 1.5 Standards for Mobile TV
- 1.6 Resources for Delivering Mobile TV
- 1.7 The Mobile TV Community
- 1.8 New Growth Areas for Mobile TV
- 1.9 Is Mobile TV Really Important?
- Chapter 2: Introduction to Digital Multimedia
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Picture
- 2.3 Video
- 2.4 Television Transmission Standards
- 2.5 Analog Signal Formats
- 2.6 Digital Video Formats
- 2.7 Video Bit Rate Reduction
- 2.8 MPEG Compression
- 2.9 Compression Standards
- 2.10 H.264/AVC (MPEG-4 Part 10)
- 2.11 Video File Formats
- 2.12 Audio Coding
- 2.13 Audio Compression
- 2.14 Summary and File Formats
- Chapter 3: Introduction to Streaming and Mobile Multimedia
- 3.1 What Is Mobile Multimedia?
- 3.2 Streaming
- 3.3 Streaming Players and Servers
- 3.4 Rich Media—Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language
- 3.5 Mobile Multimedia
- 3.6 Information Transmission over 3G Networks
- 3.7 File Formats for Mobile Multimedia
- 3.8 File Formats for 3GPP and 3GPP2
- 3.9 Creating and Delivering 3GPP and 3GPP2 Content
- 3.10 Rich Media and 3GPP
- 3.11 Messaging Applications in 3GPP
- 3.12 Examples of Mobile Networks Using 3GPP Content
- 3.13 Multimedia Formats for “Broadcast Mode” Mobile TV Networks
- 3.14 Graphics and Animations in the Mobile Environment
- 3.15 Application Standards and Open Mobile Alliance
- 3.16 Summary of File Formats Used in Mobile Multimedia
- Chapter 4: Overview of Cellular Mobile Networks
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 Cellular Mobile Services—A Brief History
- 4.3 2.5G Technologies: GPRS
- 4.4 EDGE Networks
- 4.5 CDMA Technologies
- 4.6 Handling Data and Multimedia Applications over Mobile Networks
- 4.7 3G Networks and Data Transmission
- 4.8 Mobile Networks—A Few Country-Specific Examples
- 4.9 3G Networks
- Chapter 5: Overview of Technologies for Mobile TV
- 5.1 Why New Technologies for Mobile TV?
- 5.2 What Does a Mobile TV Service Require?
- 5.3 Mobile TV Services on Cellular Networks
- 5.4 Digital TV Broadcast Networks
- 5.5 Digital Audio Broadcasting and Digital Multimedia Broadcasting
- 5.6 Mobile TV Broadcast Using Digital Multimedia Broadcast Terrestrial Technologies (T-DMB)
- 5.7 Broadcast and Unicast Technologies for Mobile TV
- 5.8 Broadcast Mobile TV and Interactivity
- 5.9 Overview of Technologies
- 5.10 Mobile TV Using 3G Platforms
- 5.11 Mobile TV Services Using Terrestrial Transmission
- 5.12 Terrestrial Broadcasting Technologies for Mobile TV
- 5.13 Overview of DVB-H Services
- 5.14 Mobile TV Using DMB Technologies
- 5.15 MediaFLO Mobile TV Service
- 5.16 DAB-IP Services for Mobile TV
- 5.17 Mobile TV Using ISDB-T Services
- 5.18 Mobile TV Using WiMAX Technologies
- 5.19 Comparison of Mobile TV Services
- 5.20 Mobile Services Using 3G (UMTS/WCDMA/CDMA2000)
- 5.21 Mobile Services Using DVB-H Technology
- 5.22 Outlook for Mobile TV Services
- Chapter 1: About Mobile TV
- Part II: Technologies for Mobile TV and Multimedia Broadcasting
- Chapter 7: Mobile TV Services Using DVB-H Technologies
- 7.1 Introduction: Digital Video Broadcasting to Handhelds
- 7.2 Why DVB-H?
- 7.3 How Does DVB-H Work?
- 7.4 Technology of DVB-H
- 7.5 DVB-H IP Datacasting
- 7.6 Network Architecture
- 7.7 DVB-H Transmission
- 7.8 DVB-H Transmitter Networks
- 7.9 Terminals and Handheld Units
- 7.10 DVB-H Implementation Profiles
- 7.11 Open-Air Interface
- 7.12 Electronic Service Guide in DVB-H
- 7.13 DVB-H Pilot Projects and Commercial Launches
- 7.14 Example of a DVB-H Transmission System for Mobile TV
- Chapter 8: Mobile TV Using Digital Multimedia Broadcast (DMB) Services
- Chapter 9: Mobile TV and Multimedia Services Interoperability
- Chapter 10: Spectrum for Mobile TV Services
- 10.1 Introduction
- 10.2 Background of Spectrum Requirements for Mobile TV Services
- 10.3 Which Bands Are Most Suitable for Mobile TV?
- 10.4 Mobile TV Spectrum
- 10.5 Country-Specific Allocation and Policies
- 10.6 Spectrum Allocation for Wireless Broadband Services
- 10.7 Will Mobile TV Be Spectrum Constrained?
- Part III: Multimedia Handsets and Related Technologies
- Chapter 11: Chip Sets for Mobile TV and Multimedia Applications
- 11.1 Introduction: Multimedia Mobile Phone Functionalities
- 11.2 Functional Requirements of Mobile TV Chip Sets
- 11.3 Chip Sets and Reference Designs
- 11.4 Chip Sets for 3G Mobile TV
- 11.5 Chip Sets for DVB-H Technologies
- 11.6 Eureka 147 DAB Chip Set
- 11.7 Chip Sets for DMB Technologies
- 11.8 Industry Trends
- 11.9 Outlook for Advanced Chip Sets
- Chapter 12: Operating Systems and Software for Mobile TV and Multimedia Phones
- 12.1 Introduction—Software Structure on Mobile Phones
- 12.2 Software Organization in Mobile Phones
- 12.3 Why Is the Operating System Important in Mobile Phones?
- 12.4 Common Operating Systems for Mobile Devices
- 12.5 Middleware in Mobile Phones
- 12.6 Applications Software Functionalities for Mobile Multimedia
- 12.7 Integrating Mobile Office with Multimedia and TV
- Chapter 13: Handsets for Mobile TV and Multimedia Services
- 13.1 Introduction: Handset Functionalities for a Multimedia and Mobile TV Phone
- 13.2 Handset Features for Rich Multimedia Experience
- 13.3 Features of Multimedia Phones
- 13.4 Mobile Phone Architecture
- 13.5 Handling Video, Audio, and Rich Media: Media Processors
- 13.6 Handsets and Features for 3G Services
- 13.7 Handsets for DVB-H Services
- 13.8 DMB Multimedia Phones
- 13.9 Multinetwork and Multistandard Phones
- 13.10 Phones for WiMAX and WiBro Technologies
- 13.11 Hard-Disk Mobile Phones
- 13.12 Integrating Phone Features Wi-LAN and Bluetooth
- 13.13 Can the Handsets Be Upgraded with Technology?
- 13.14 Summary
- 13.15 Appendix: Nokia N90 Technical Specifications
- Chapter 11: Chip Sets for Mobile TV and Multimedia Applications
- Part IV: Content and Services on Mobile TV and Multimedia Networks
- Chapter 14: Mobile TV Services and Multimedia Services Worldwide
- Chapter 15: Content for Mobile TV Networks
- 15.1 Introduction: the New Interactive Media Opportunity
- 15.2 Mobile TV Content
- 15.3 Interactive Services
- 15.4 Delivery Platforms
- 15.5 Content Formats for Mobile TV
- 15.6 Content Authoring Tools
- 15.7 Mobile Content in the Broadcast Environment
- 15.8 Summary: Focus on Content Development and Delivery Platforms
- Chapter 16: Interactivity and Mobile TV
- 16.1 Introduction: Why Interactivity in Broadcast Mobile TV?
- 16.2 Making Mobile TV Interactive
- 16.3 Tools for Interactivity
- 16.4 Platforms for Providing Interactive Mobile TV Applications
- 16.5 Example of Interactive End-to-End Applications and Networks: The Norwegian Broadcasting Corp. Trial
- 16.6 Summary
- Chapter 17: Content Security for Mobile TV
- 17.1 Introduction: Pay TV Content Security
- 17.2 Security in Mobile Broadcast Networks
- 17.3 Conditional Access Systems for Mobile TV
- 17.4 Examples of Mobile CA systems
- 17.5 Digital Rights Management and OMA
- 17.6 Content Security and Technology
- 17.7 Multimedia Applications and High-Capacity SIMs
- 17.8 Examples of Mobile Broadcast Content Security
- 17.9 Models for Selection of Content Security
- Chapter 18: Mobile TV and Multimedia—the Future
- Glossary
- Index
PART
IV
CONTENT AND SERVICES ON MOBILE TV AND MULTIMEDIA NETWORKS
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