Multimedia content delivery using infostations

J.M. Bush; J. Irvine

doi:10.1109/VETECF.2005.1558509

Multimedia content delivery using infostations

J.M. Bush, J. Irvine

Electronic And Electrical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

Abstract

Broadcast operators have a number of advantages when it comes to the delivery of high data rate, rich content services - existing delivery networks with very high coverage, large blocks of spectrum, and arrangements with both content providers and customers. However, what broadcasters lack is a means of getting their content to mobile users through terminals which can truly take advantage of this rich content, in terms of display and user interface. Proposals for a handheld version of DVB - DVB-H - have been made, but this requires new terminals and an upgraded network. The proposal examined in this paper is an Infostation system that is based upon a combination of DVB and Wi-Fi to allow the delivery of rich multi-media content to mobile terminals in local areas. Content is first transmitted over the DVB carousel to the Infostation and cached there. WiFi users can then access it when required.

Original language	English
Pages	2191-2195
Number of pages	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/VETECF.2005.1558509
Publication status	Published - 2005
Event	IEEE Vehicular Technology Conference 2005 - Dallas, Texas, United Kingdom Duration: 25 Sep 2005 → 28 Sep 2005

Conference

Conference	IEEE Vehicular Technology Conference 2005
Abbreviated title	IEEE VTC2005 - Fall
Country	United Kingdom
City	Dallas, Texas
Period	25/09/05 → 28/09/05

Keywords

DVB
infostation
content delivery networks

Access to Document

10.1109/VETECF.2005.1558509

http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?arnumber=1558509

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Cite this

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title = "Multimedia content delivery using infostations",

abstract = "Broadcast operators have a number of advantages when it comes to the delivery of high data rate, rich content services - existing delivery networks with very high coverage, large blocks of spectrum, and arrangements with both content providers and customers. However, what broadcasters lack is a means of getting their content to mobile users through terminals which can truly take advantage of this rich content, in terms of display and user interface. Proposals for a handheld version of DVB - DVB-H - have been made, but this requires new terminals and an upgraded network. The proposal examined in this paper is an Infostation system that is based upon a combination of DVB and Wi-Fi to allow the delivery of rich multi-media content to mobile terminals in local areas. Content is first transmitted over the DVB carousel to the Infostation and cached there. WiFi users can then access it when required.",

keywords = "DVB, infostation, content delivery networks",

author = "J.M. Bush and J. Irvine",

note = "This paper appears in: Vehicular Technology Conference, 2005. VTC-2005-Fall. 2005 IEEE 62nd Print ISBN: 0-7803-9152-7 ISSN: 1090-3038 ; IEEE Vehicular Technology Conference 2005, IEEE VTC2005 - Fall ; Conference date: 25-09-2005 Through 28-09-2005",

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AU - Bush, J.M.

AU - Irvine, J.

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N2 - Broadcast operators have a number of advantages when it comes to the delivery of high data rate, rich content services - existing delivery networks with very high coverage, large blocks of spectrum, and arrangements with both content providers and customers. However, what broadcasters lack is a means of getting their content to mobile users through terminals which can truly take advantage of this rich content, in terms of display and user interface. Proposals for a handheld version of DVB - DVB-H - have been made, but this requires new terminals and an upgraded network. The proposal examined in this paper is an Infostation system that is based upon a combination of DVB and Wi-Fi to allow the delivery of rich multi-media content to mobile terminals in local areas. Content is first transmitted over the DVB carousel to the Infostation and cached there. WiFi users can then access it when required.

AB - Broadcast operators have a number of advantages when it comes to the delivery of high data rate, rich content services - existing delivery networks with very high coverage, large blocks of spectrum, and arrangements with both content providers and customers. However, what broadcasters lack is a means of getting their content to mobile users through terminals which can truly take advantage of this rich content, in terms of display and user interface. Proposals for a handheld version of DVB - DVB-H - have been made, but this requires new terminals and an upgraded network. The proposal examined in this paper is an Infostation system that is based upon a combination of DVB and Wi-Fi to allow the delivery of rich multi-media content to mobile terminals in local areas. Content is first transmitted over the DVB carousel to the Infostation and cached there. WiFi users can then access it when required.

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