MobaHo!

MobaHo!

MobaHo! fue un servicio japonés de radiodifusión móvil digital de audio, video y datos por satélite. Sus actividades se inauguraron públicamente el 20 de octubre de 2004 y cerró el 31 de marzo de 2009. MobaHo! usó las especificaciones de radiodifusión digital del ISDB.[1]

Era propiedad de Mobile Broadcasting Corporation (MBCO), filial de Toshiba. Los servicios que entrego MobHo! fueron:[2]

  • 30 canales de audio, de los cuales 26 eran de música;
  • 8 canales de televisión, de los cuales uno era premium; y
  • 60 subcanales de información de texto.

El satélite MBSat 1,[3] usado conjuntamente por MBCO de Japón y SK Telecom de Corea del Sur, era el encargado de realizar las transmisiones hacía Japón.

Las razones para el cierre de MobaHo![4] fue que no alcanzó la meta de suscriptores, así como la competencia de 1seg que empezó sus servicios públicamente en abril de 2006.

El servicio de TU Media (Corea del Sur), que usa el sistema S-DMB todavía esta en funciones.

Referencias

  1. ↑ Mobile Broadcasting System, Shigekazu Hori (en Space Japan Review 12-1 December 2004 / January 2005
  2. ↑ Mobile Mobile Broadcasting Business April 2005 Mobile Broadcasting Corp.
  3. ↑ MBSat (Gunter's Space Page)
  4. ↑ Mobaho! to Cease Broadcast Operations (Wireless Watch Japan)

Wikimedia foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать реферат

Mira otros diccionarios:

  • MobaHo! — was a mobile satellite digital audio/video broadcasting service in Japan, whose services began on 20 October 2004 and ended on March 31, 2009 at 15:00. MobaHO! used digital broadcasting specification of ISDB. The satellite, MBSat 1,[1] providing… …   Wikipedia

  • MobaHo! — est un satellite qui diffusa au format ISDB de la vidéo et de l audio numériques au Japon du 20 octobre 2004 au 31 mars 2009. Il est possédé conjointement par MBCO (une filiale de Toshiba) et par SK Telecom. Les chaines de télévision diffusées… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Digital radio — has several meanings: 1. Today the most common meaning is digital radio broadcasting technologies, such as the digital audio broadcasting (DAB) system, also known as Eureka 147. In these systems, the analog audio signal is digitized into zeros… …   Wikipedia

  • List of digital television deployments by country — This is a list of digital television deployments by country, which summarises the process and progress of transition from analogue to digital broadcasting. It is current as of December 2007. The transition to digital television is a process that… …   Wikipedia

  • S-DMB — List of digital television broadcast standards DVB standards (Europe) DVB S (satellite) DVB S2 DVB T (terrestrial) DVB T2 DVB C ( …   Wikipedia

  • MTV Japan — Infobox TV channel| name= MTV JAPAN| logofile =| launch = December 24, 1992| web = http://www.mtvjapan.com picture format = 480i (SDTV)| available = Nationally| sat serv 1 = SKY PerfecTV!| sat chan 1 = Channel 270| sat serv 2 = SKY PerfecTV! e2|… …   Wikipedia

  • Digital television in Japan — Japan pioneered HDTV for decades with an analogue implementation. The old system is not compatible with the new digital standards. Japanese terrestrial broadcasting of HD via ISDB T started in December 1, 2003 in the Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya… …   Wikipedia

  • Satellite radio — is an analogue or digital radio signal that is relayed through one or more satellites and thus can be received in a much wider geographical area than terrestrial FM radio stations. While in Europe many primarily FM radio stations provide an… …   Wikipedia

  • List of Japanese language television channels — Television channels in selected cities of Japan= Tokyo(Analog Channel / Digital Channel [Digital Remote Button] ) *VHF1 / UHF27 [1] NHK General TV public *VHF3 / UHF26 [2] NHK Educational TV public *VHF4 / UHF25 [4] Nippon TV commercial, NNN… …   Wikipedia

  • Animax — Infobox Company company name = Animax アニマックス company company type = Anime satellite television network foundation = May 20 1998 [http://www.animax.co.jp/about us/index.html Animax official website corporate profile] jp icon] location =… …   Wikipedia

Compartir el artículo y extractos

Link directo
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”