Digital TV Over Broadband: Harvesting Bandwidth

ISBN-13: 9781138412743 / Angielski / Twarda / 2017

Joan Van Tassel

Opis

Offers an overview of how technological developments are revolutionize television. This book details the contemporary shift in focus from HDTV to a more broadly defined DTV and to the increasing importance of webcasting for interactive television. It also examines the industry toward a combination of digital services.

Recenzje

"Digital TV over Broadband: Harvesting Bandwidth is a much-needed exploration of this new terrain where mass media and interactive technology converge. Dr. Van Tassel offers both practical analyses and visionary recommendations about the broadband potential. In particular, the business models and organizational strategies offer remarkable and valuable insights into the ways broadband TV will work." -Gary Arlen, president, Arlen Communications Inc., Bethesda, Maryland research firm

"Although there isn't much technical theory, Van Tassel has filled her book with plenty of jargon and buzzwords so this is an essential work for anyone determined to get a job in the industry..." - Raymond Marr, What Satellite TV

Spis treści

The Digital Destiny From Show Biz to Show Bits Digitology 101 HDTV Digital Shape Shifting: The Many Forms of DTV Two-faced TV: The Interactive Promise From Network TV to Networked TV Fiber Fever: The Growth of Global Networks Wired and Wireless Bitpipes Next Generation Networks Living Digitally From Reel (Movies) to Real (Networks) Cache Flow: From Bitstreams to Revenue Streams Brave New WWWorld

O autorze

Joan Van Tassel, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor at National University. She was an award-winning television producer for ten years, wrote on technology and technology management for The Hollywood Reporter, and consulted with major companies on content management projects and digital rights management. She is the author of five books on the business of media content in the networked environment. Her book, Digital TV Over Broadband (Focal Press), received the 2001 Cable Center Book Award from the National Cable Center and Museum.