| Availability: | In stock | Condition: | new |
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| Shipping: | starting at $0.00 | Warranty: | 1Yrs |
Fast-growing ATSC 3 channels:
Cutting the cord:
Future-proof technology:
User experience:
What's Included:
**Over The Air (OTA) antenna required for use**
H-STB-ATSC3 - Antenna TV ATSC 3.0 RF input to HDMI ouput Converter Box
Basic Features:
System
Video Decoder:
Video Format:
Audio Decoder:
Audio Format:
Network:
Connectivity
Other
Hardware Information Context:
The difference between the ATSC 1.0 and ATSC 3.0 modulation standards lies in their underlying technologies and capabilities. ATSC 1.0, also known as the ATSC A/53 standard, is the current digital television standard used in the United States. It primarily relies on 8VSB (8-level Vestigial Sideband) modulation for transmitting over-the-air television signals.
On the other hand, ATSC 3.0, also known as NextGen TV, represents a significant advancement over ATSC 1.0. It employs a more efficient and flexible modulation scheme called OFDM (Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing), which enables higher data throughput and better robustness against signal interference. OFDM divides the available spectrum into multiple narrowband orthogonal subcarriers, allowing for more efficient use of the frequency spectrum compared to the single carrier modulation used in ATSC 1.0.
In addition to OFDM, ATSC 3.0 incorporates other modern technologies such as HEVC (High-Efficiency Video Coding) for improved video compression. HEVC offers better compression efficiency than the MPEG-2 compression used in ATSC 1.0, allowing broadcasters to deliver higher resolution content like 4K Ultra HD or multiple HD channels within the same bandwidth.
The bandwidth efficiency of ATSC 3.0 is also enhanced through the use of advanced error correction coding and adaptive modulation techniques. These technologies help mitigate the effects of signal fading and interference, ensuring a more reliable reception even in challenging environments.
ATSC 3.0 also introduces support for hybrid broadcast and broadband delivery, enabling broadcasters to offer a wider range of services, including interactive content, targeted advertising, and emergency alerts delivered over both broadcast and internet protocols.
Currently, ATSC 3.0 deployment is underway in the United States, with several broadcasters already launching NextGen TV services in select markets. The transition from ATSC 1.0 to ATSC 3.0 involves a gradual rollout, with broadcasters upgrading their transmission infrastructure and viewers gradually adopting compatible receivers. During the transition process, broadcasters may utilize "lighthouse" broadcast stations to simulcast ATSC 1.0 and ATSC 3.0 signals in order to ensure a smooth transition for viewers.
The timeline for full implementation of ATSC 3.0 may vary depending on factors such as broadcaster readiness, consumer adoption of ATSC 3.0 receivers, and regulatory considerations. However, as more broadcasters transition to NextGen TV and ATSC 3.0-compatible devices become more widely available, the adoption of this new standard is expected to accelerate in the coming years.
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