DocumentCode :
3195951
Title :
Digital video distribution and transmission
Author :
Goldsmith, B.J. ; Adams, R.
Author_Institution :
Drake Automation Ltd., UK
fYear :
1996
fDate :
12-16 Sep 1996
Firstpage :
26
Lastpage :
31
Abstract :
Video server technology is continually advancing in the areas of storage size, material distribution via networking and various degrees of reliability and redundancy architectures. However it is the application of integrating video-servers with multi-channel automation that provided the overall solution for operationally and cost effective multi-channel broadcasting. Multi-channel operation demands significant changes in approach from that previously adopted for single channel operation, not the least in the area of automation. Failure to recognise this at an early stage in system design will jeopardise the success of the entire implementation. This paper presents the experiences gained during the implementation of a 24 channel digital video distribution and transmission NVOD system in The Netherlands for NetHold, and a general entertainment and film service of 12 channels at BSkyB in the UK. Both systems used video servers extensively for interstitial and film playout operating under total automation playout control
Keywords :
television broadcasting; BSkyB; NVOD system; NetHold; The Netherlands; UK; digital video distribution; film playout; film service; general entertainment; multi-channel automation; multi-channel broadcasting; near video on demand; total automation playout control; transmission; video server technology;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
iet
Conference_Titel :
Broadcasting Convention, International (Conf. Publ. No. 428)
Conference_Location :
Amsterdam
ISSN :
0537-9989
Print_ISBN :
0-85296-663-6
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1049/cp:19960777
Filename :
642860
Link To Document :
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