Energy News  
Solaris Mobile Ready To Launch

-
by Staff Writers
Dublin, Ireland (SPX) Feb 11, 2009
Solaris Mobile is ready to launch live mobile television broadcasting demonstrations at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona (16th - 19th February 2009).

The European pioneer company, located in Ireland and its international technology partners, will provide mobile TV solutions based on the DVB-SH (hybrid satellite/terrestrial standard) by moving vehicles on two different demonstration platforms and on its Booth AV05a to next generation handsets and multimedia players.

The In-car Infotainment services will be demonstrated within a fleet of 5 Mercedes E Class Series cars provided by the partner Europcar. Each car is equipped with the same set-up, including two embedded screens for the rear seats and one embedded screen in the dashboard.

While travelling around Barcelona, passengers will have the chance to enjoy, without any interruptions, a selection of live premium TV-channels, such as Euronews and Eurosport.

Abertis Telecom, the leading provider of broadcast and telecommunications infrastructure in Spain, has joined with Solaris Mobile to provide seamless coverage of the TV Broadcast Channels to the City of Barcelona and its surrounding areas from its telecom towers. These towers are equipped with the Unique Broadband Systems Ltd terrestrial repeaters.

At the Mobile World Congress, visitors will be able to access the broadcast and infotainment service at the Solaris Mobile stand. The broadcasts will be demonstrated in partnership with Alcatel-Lucent in the car, using Quantum receivers and Calearo antennas and also on handsets and portable multimedia players, provided by Sagem Wireless and Archos. This will perfectly display the future of mobile broadcasting for Europe.

As the first provider in Europe, Solaris Mobile will soon be able to offer a completely new and powerful network for Mobile TV, In-car Entertainment and Information and other communication services by operating in the new dedicated spectrum S-band; which is located near the UMTS frequencies and exclusively reserved for mobile satellite services.

The launch of the first S-band payload on board the Eutelsat satellite W2A is scheduled for March 2009. With this S-band payload using the DVB-SH hybrid satellite/terrestrial standard Solaris Mobile can provide a unique, powerful network offering seamless coverage across Europe.

By using additional terrestrial base stations, the system reaches into tunnels, urban landscapes and also indoor locations. It can operate on a one-to-one (unicast) and one-to-many (multicast) basis and can be simply integrated into handhelds, mobile and automotive TV screens or video players.

Content providers will be able to deliver broadcast-quality live TV, linear and on-demand content to location-based services, for example, video or radio channels, to mobile phones, vehicles, iPods, portable DVD players, game consoles and other handsets.

By introducing this brand new infrastructure and technology for mobile solutions, Solaris Mobile will be a cost-effective, flexible and unrivalled catalyst for new services, helping to reshape the mobile landscape for all of Europe.

Together with key industrial partners and media players, Solaris Mobile is actively establishing a harmonized ecosystem to optimize its next generation network.

The Solaris Mobile partner list includes leading companies such as, Alcatel-Lucent, Abertis Telecom, Archos, Audemat, Calearo, DiBcom, Europcar, Quantum, Sagem Wireless, Team Cast, UDcast, Thomson, UBS, Expway and Nagravision.

Share This Article With Planet Earth
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit
YahooMyWebYahooMyWeb GoogleGoogle FacebookFacebook



Related Links
Solaris Mobile
The latest information about the Commercial Satellite Industry



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Satellite Malfunction Halts Chinese TV Programs
Beijing, China (SPX) Feb 10, 2009
Transmission of 150 satellite TV channels in China was interrupted Monday morning by satellite problems, the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) said.







  • Learn About The US Specialty Fuel Additives Market
  • Stimulus To Drive Wind Expansion
  • NSTAR Sponsors MIT Clean Energy Competition
  • SKorea court limits compensation by Hong Kong tanker

  • France looks to boost nuclear energy exports
  • Analysis: Nuclear revival in Sweden
  • US Nuclear Power Plants Achieved Near-Record Level Of Production In 2008
  • Sweden reverses decision to phase out nuclear power

  • Science In The Stratosphere
  • Americans Owe Five Months Of Their Lives To Cleaner Air
  • Does Global Warming Lead To A Change In Upper Atmospheric Transport
  • Greenhouse gas emissions study released

  • Row in Brazil over reforestation reduction
  • Climate change threatens Lebanon's legendary cedars
  • Brazilian Indians fleeing bulldozers: group
  • Congo must do more for forests: NGO

  • Safety scandal hits China's dairy exports: state media
  • West African nations team up to fight caterpillars
  • Tiny Brunei farm sector sees big flood losses: govt
  • Too Much TV Linked To Future Fast-Food Intake

  • Culture shock: Getting a Chinese driver's licence
  • Tesla shifts electric sedan site to win US government loan
  • Toyota Eco-Friendly Dealerships Lead In Environmental Construction
  • Development Center For Hybrid And Electric Vehicle Battery Systems

  • Bank of China extends massive credit to state aircraft maker
  • Shanghai Airlines seeks capital injection
  • China Eastern may take three years to be profitable: chairman
  • First China-assembled Airbus set for May test flight: report

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Nuclear Power In Space
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2007 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement