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DATA by all territories
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published:
05-Sep-06
territories:
China
China choses Digital Terrestrial standard
China's Standardization Administration of China has finally chosen the country's digital terrestrial television transmission standard after five years of delays. The country is to use a locally-developed DTT standard, a move designed to avoid license payments to foreign technology companies. New standard will come into effect from 1st August 2007. A separate standard for mobile broadcasting is due to be set by 2008, in time for the Beijing Olympic Games. China is aiming to switch off its analogue TV signal by 2015. Firming up of the standard will be a boon to hardware manufacturers which have been waiting five years for the development of a local DTT solution. China temporarily adopted the European DVB-C standard but always made clear that a home-grown technology would eventually be developed. The standard was created by researchers at Beijing's Tsinghua University and Shanghai Jiaotong University. Just over a quarter of China's estimated 400m TV homes rely on cable for their television, but satellite TV has only limited reach due to a government band on the distribution technology. Digital terrestrial television is expected to make up the difference.
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Analyst, market intelligence & notices
Reports
(2) 1-2 showing
HDTV 2008: Global uptake, strategies and business model...
This new HD report focuses on business models, costs and benefits derived from HD services, notably from a pay TV operator perspective. The report is mostly centred on broadcast HDTV and pay HDTV across all platforms (satellite, terrestrial, cable, IPTV) but it is also looking at the overall migration to HD in all audiovisual services and devices (displays, set-top boxes, online HD, hi-def video, hi-def gaming, hi-def VOD).
published:
01-Jul-08
territories:
Albania, Austria, Belgium, Canada, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea. Rep [S], Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russian Federation, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, UK, USA - Asia-Pacific, Benelux, Central and Eastern Europe, Europe, Africa and Middle East, Nordic Region, North America, Regional Totals
Vincent Létang
China Cable Television Market Assessment and Forecast t...
With 378 million TV households and 152 million cable TV, China is the world's largest television and cable market. Cable dominates the multi-channel industry as satellite reception is banned and IPTV is in its infancy. China's pay TV market is enjoying a period of strong growth and despite regulatory hurdles still offers significant investment opportunities for global technology suppliers. In particular, the Beijing Olympics is driving domestic digital cable roll-out and system upgrades.
published:
10-Apr-08
territories:
China - Asia-Pacific
Lingjie Wang
Articles
(6) 1-6 showing
Cable networks in China
Without the competition from satellite that exists elsewhere, cable has built a strong position in China and now has 142m subscribers, of which 26m are digital households. Despite the size of the overall cable market in China, the cable industry is highly fragmented. In 2001, large networks with 200,000 or more households accounted for less than 10 per cent of Chinese cable networks. Today, more than 50 per cent of networks have fewer than 20,000 households.
published:
26-Mar-08
territories:
China - Asia-Pacific
Lingjie Wang
Digital TV migration in China
Roll-out finally reaches the intractable major cities following on from the 25 smaller cities that have achieved full penetration
published:
19-Jul-07
territories:
China
Lingjie Wang
Rise of high definition TV channels
At the end of 2006 there were 106 high definition television channels worldwide. We forecast there will be 250 by 2010, 120 of them in Europe
published:
25-Jan-07
territories:
UK, USA, Australia, China, Germany, Italy, Korea. Rep [S], Poland, Sweden, France - Europe, Nordic Region, North America
Vincent Létang
China satellite television profile
Although private dishes are officially banned, 56 channels are distributed by satellite and 31 foreign channels are licensed for limited availability
published:
01-Nov-06
territories:
China, Japan, USA, Hong Kong, France - Asia-Pacific
Lingjie Wang
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Western Europe
ARPU
