Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR)
1 Introduction
2 User requirements
2.1 Types of receiving terminals
2.2 Types of usage scenarios
3 Types of mobile receivers
3.1 Nomadic
receivers
3.2 Pedestrian
receivers
3.3 Vehicular
receivers
3.4 Vehicular
reception using nomadic and pedestrian receivers
3.5 An example of
enhanced handheld receivers
4 System characteristics and
network planning aspects
4.1 Distribution
network
4.2 Some network
planning and radio frequency aspects
4.3 Receiver characteristics
4.4 Content
manipulation and distribution
4.5 Managing mobility
4.6 Error characteristics
4.7 Interoperability
between mobile telecommunication services and digital broadcasting services
5 Transmission mechanisms
for broadcasting of multimedia and data applications for mobile reception
6 Display patterns on mobile
receivers
7 Emission and reception
characteristics for Multimedia Systems “A”, “B”, “C”, “E”, “F”, “H”, “I”, “M”
and “T2”
8 Implementation of
interactivity
8.1 Digital mobile
telephony
8.2 Interaction
channel making use of the broadcast spectrum
8.3 Summary of
interaction channel methodologies
9 User requirements of
multimedia broadcasting systems for mobile reception by handheld receivers
10 Conclusion
Annex 1 ISDB-T multimedia broadcasting for mobile
reception
1 Service requirements from ISDB family use cases
2 System descriptions
3 Interoperable digital
terrestrial multimedia broadcasting systems
4 Key features of ISDB-T
multimedia broadcasting for mobile reception
5 System parameters of
ISDB-T multimedia broadcasting system
5.1 Physical layer
5.2 Multiplex and
transport
5.3 Source coding
5.4 Transmission
mechanism of ISDB family
6 Service image of ISDB-T
multimedia broadcasting for mobile reception
6.1 Examples of 1-
or 3-segment services
6.1.1 One
segment receiver and three-segment receiver
6.1.2 Interactive
broadcasting service for portable receiver connected to communication networks
6.1.3 Data
broadcasting for client storage
6.1.4 Several
types of portable receivers and mobile receivers
6.2 Examples of 1-
or 13-segment services
7 Normative references
Annex 2 T-DMB and Advanced T-DMB
1 Service
requirements for T-DMB use cases
1.1 General
requirements
1.2 Video objects
1.3 Audio objects associated with the video
1.4 Auxiliary data (optional)
2 System overview
3 Architecture
3.1 Systems
architecture
3.2 Video service
transmission architecture
3.3 Video multiplexer architecture
3.4 Scalable video service transmission architecture
3.5 SVC video multiplexer architecture
4 Transmission mechanisms of
T-DMB
4.1 Video service
transmission architecture
5 Transport stream
specification
5.1 Transport
stream packet specification
5.2 PES packet specification
6 Error protection
6.1 Outer coding
6.2 Outer interleaver
7 Content formats
7.1 Composition of MPEG-4 contents
7.2 Packetization of MPEG-4 contents
7.3 Audio object
7.4 Video object
7.4.1 Profile and levels supported
Profile
Level
7.4.2 Specification related to the transport of a video stream
7.5 Auxiliary data
specification
7.6 Scene
description specification
7.7 Graphics data
specification
8 Market status of T-DMB
receivers in Korea
9 Applications of T-DMB
9.1 Transport protocol expert group
9.1.1 Road traffic message (RTM)
9.1.2 Point
of interest (POI)
9.1.3 Congestion
and travel-time information (CTT)
9.1.4 CTT summary information (CTT-SUM)
9.2 Broadcast website (BWS)
9.3 Binary format for scenes
9.4 Dynamic label service
9.5 Slideshow
9.6 Emergency warning system
9.7 Electronic programme
guide
9.8 Conditional access system
10 Advanced T-DMB
10.1 Hierarchical modulation
10.2 B mode hierarchical modulation
10.3 Q mode hierarchical modulation
10.4 Constellation ratio
10.5 Turbo code
11 Conclusions
12 References
12.1 Normative
references
12.2 Informative
references
Annex 3 DVB-H Standard EN 302 304
1 Service
requirements for DVB-H use cases
1.1 The Electronic Service Guide
1.2 Mobile TV
1.3 Enhanced mobile TV
1.4 Scheduled download of audiovisual content or executable software
modules
1.5 Service purchase, service access and content protection
1.6 Roaming
1.7 Interference free reception in the mobile environment
1.8 Long battery lives
1.9 Implementation of interactivity
1.10 Digital mobile telephony
2 The DVB-H standard for
delivery and reception of content to handheld/mobile terminals
3 Overview of the DVB-H
delivery mechanism
3.1 The DVB-H PHY and link layer
3.2 The end-to-end system topology
3.3 IP-based mobile broadcast services systems with DVB-H
4 Schematic picture of IP
datacast over DVB-H system and the application of the mobile phone interaction
path
4.1
IP-based services delivery over
DVB-H
4.1.1
IP as a content bearer for the broadcasted data
4.2 Content
formats
5 DVB-H commercial
deployments
6 References
6.1 Normative
references
6.2 General end-to-end system description
6.2.1 DVB-H
radio interface
6.2.2 IP
Datacast service layer
6.2.3 IP
Datacast codecs and formats
6.2.4 OMA
BCAST mobile broadcast services system
Annex 4 Forward link only
1 Introduction
2 Requirements for delivery
to mobile handhelds
2.1 Required
service types
2.2 Quality of
service
2.3 Audio and video
support
2.4 Functionality,
cost, power consumption
3 FLO system architecture
3.1 Network
Operation Centre
3.2 FLO
transmitters
3.3 IMT‑2000
network
3.4 FLO‑enabled
devices
4 FLO system overview
4.1 Content
acquisition and distribution
4.2 Multimedia and
data applications services
4.3 Power
consumption optimization
4.4 Wide and local
area content
4.5 Layered
modulation
5 FLO air interface
5.1 Protocol
reference model
5.1.1 Key
features of upper layers
5.1.2 Key
features of stream layer
5.1.3 Key
features of Medium Access Control (MAC) layer
5.1.4 Key
features of physical layer
5.2 FLO air
interface fundamentals
5.2.1 OFDM
modulation
5.2.2 Physical
layer characteristics
5.2.3 Error
correction and coding techniques
5.2.4 Bandwidth
requirements
5.2.5 Transport
mechanisms
6 Candidate frequency bands
7 Conclusion
8 Normative references
8.1 References
Annex 5 Digital mobile narrow-band multimedia
broadcasting system RAVIS (Real-time AudioVisual Information System)
1 General description
2 Service requirements for
RAVIS use cases
3 Technical aspects of RAVIS
3.1 Audio and
video codecs, multiplexing
3.2 Content
3.3 Channel coding
3.4 Transmission mechanisms of RAVIS
3.5
Network architecture
3.6
Testing
3.7
Simulation
4 Brief description of the
system
Annex 6
DVB-SH (Satellite services to handheld devices)
Standard EN 302 583
1 General description
1.1 Additional
information on Multimedia System “I” which combines a satellite component and a
terrestrial component
2 Configurations
3 Transmission
mechanisms of DVB-SH
3.1 DVB-SH link and service layer outline
4 Specific issues addressed
by DVB-SH
4.1 Reception
conditions and DVB-SH features
4.2 Combining techniques
4.3 Local content insertion
5 Introduction scenarios
a) “Vehicular first”
introduction scenario
b) “Handheld first”
introduction scenario
6 Conclusion
7 References
7.1 Normative
references
7.2 General end-to-end system description
7.2.1 DVB-SH
radio interface
7.2.2 IP
Datacast service layer
7.2.3 IP
Datacast codecs and formats
7.2.4 OMA
BCAST mobile broadcast services system
Annex 7 ATSC Mobile DTV
1 Organization
1.1 Scope
2 References
2.1 Normative
references
3 Acronyms and abbreviations
3.1 Terms
4 ATSC-M/H system definition
5 ATSC-M/H system overview
6 Description of the A/153
standard’s parts
Annex 8 DVB-T2 Lite standard
for multimedia broadcasting
1 General description
2 Service requirements for
DVB-T2 Lite use cases
3 Architectural and protocol
stack model
4 Transmission mechanisms of
DVB-T2 Lite
5 Key technologies
6 Physical and link layer
7 Performance of system
8 Link budget
9 Example of possible use of
system
Annex 9 Telecom network based
multimedia broadcast/multicast services
1 MBMS key characteristics
2 MBMS requirements
3 The MBMS broadcast
multicast service centre
4 MBMS user equipment
handheld terminal capabilities
5 MBMS service and
Application types
6 MBMS radio bearer
implementation