> The N96 will come with DVB-H TV.
>
> Is this broadcasted over the air like normal TV
It *could* be broadcast, if e.g the mobile operators purchased the UHF
channels to be emptied and sold-off once analogue TV is switched off,
alternatively it can operate on VHF frequencies (some of) which are
currently used by DAB, or on L band.
Andy Burns <usenet.april2008@adslpipe.co.uk> writes:
> On 02/04/2008 01:16, tommylux wrote:
>
> > The N96 will come with DVB-H TV.
> > Is this broadcasted over the air like normal TV
>
> It *could* be broadcast, if e.g the mobile operators purchased the UHF
> channels to be emptied and sold-off once analogue TV is switched off,
In most areas that doesn't happen for another 4-5 years, and the N96 will
have been long superceded by then.
> alternatively it can operate on VHF frequencies (some of) which are
> currently used by DAB, or on L band.
As DAB seems to be pretty full, I cannot see that happening.
Are there any plans to ensure that a service will exist when the N96 is
launched, otherwise I can see a lot of bad publicity coming.
Phil
--
Old protocols never die. They just get migrated over TCP/IP.
"Andy Burns" <usenet.april2008@adslpipe.co.uk> wrote in message
news:9JSdnaF58enCTm_anZ2dnUVZ8vCdnZ2d@plusnet...
> On 02/04/2008 01:16, tommylux wrote:
>
>> The N96 will come with DVB-H TV.
>>
>> Is this broadcasted over the air like normal TV
>
> It *could* be broadcast, if e.g the mobile operators purchased the UHF
> channels to be emptied and sold-off once analogue TV is switched off,
> alternatively it can operate on VHF frequencies (some of) which are
> currently used by DAB, or on L band.\
when downloadable video is available on phones, live tv seems very old
fashioned and pointless - regardless of the technical innovations involved
in delivering it.