You are currently browsing the daily archive for November 24, 2005.
November 24, 2005 in Uncategorized by delus | No comments
My name is François Lefebvre. I’m a broadcast research engineer at CRC. This blog helps me explore some thoughts about the future of broadcasting. The views expressed here reflect my personal opinions and not necessarily those of my employer. Please do not hesitate to write your comments or to suggest stories.
This is the default Tarski blurb: you can edit or remove it on the Tarski Options page.
March 22, 2010 in Uncategorized
A new receiver is always good news for an emerging technology like DAB.
A more interesting aspect of this launch though is the context that made it possible.
DigiBnetwork, a commercial broadcaster in Malta, convinced a manufacturer to produce a new DIN car receiver. DigiBnetwork went as far as to create and own this new “bluestate” brand. [...]
December 9, 2009 in Applications, Consumer devices, Infrastructures, Mobility, public broadcasting
In my recent reflexions about the new potential for hybrid radio based on FM I identified RDS-TMC as an incentive to maintain and even expand the FM (RDS) infrastructure in Canada. While speaking about that at a meeting last week I learned that Corus Entertainment was deploying RDS-TMC traffic for Garmin devices in major cities [...]
December 2, 2009 in Applications, Consumer devices, Mobility
I’m happy that my eComm talk finally got published online, 8 months after the conference. Events sponsors got published much earlier but hey, that’s fair for a professionally produced clip. I must admit that the AV infrastructure and the team at the event were excellent.
My talk was titled: “Mobile Digital Broadcasting: An Infrastructure for One-to-Many [...]
November 26, 2009 in Consumer devices, Industry, Networked media, Services, public broadcasting
Livio announces its NPR branded Internet Radio Appliance. This device will offer a specialized menu to easily access NPR’s 800 radio stations. Of course, all other Internet radio stations can be accessed as well.
Are such “specialized” devices the future? We’ve seen the WikiReader recently which only does one thing: portable unconnected access to Wikipedia.
I don’t [...]
July 24, 2009 in Infrastructures, Mobility, Networked media, public broadcasting
There is a nice post on the Public Radio Player (PRP) blog about some challenges for Internet radio when distributed over mobile wireless networks and some strategies used in the PRP.
“A dropped stream is the nemesis of any regular Public Radio Tuner user. Nothing is worse than being caught up in a great public radio [...]
Recent comments