tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8823883928085948821.post2241605189574028738..comments2024-02-16T17:56:13.333+01:00Comments on techno: Interview with a european commissioner - part 2Fabriziohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04100463955913370310noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8823883928085948821.post-6207783538744860902009-11-20T09:50:39.366+01:002009-11-20T09:50:39.366+01:00It does not surprise me that the piece on Digital ...It does not surprise me that the piece on Digital radio contained so many errors. For instance – The Netherlands is NOT looking to use DMB radio, (a la France). <br /><br />The fact that it IS looking to use T-DMB for mobile TV is true, however, the Audio component is destined to follow the European standard of DAB+.<br /><br />Franc’s launch o its DMB-A services are now not likely to be launched before Q2 2010 and the protocol is not a more advanced Digital Radio protocol, rather a sub set of the existing T-DMB Mobile TV protocol.<br /><br />None the less, the overbidding Eureka 147 is growing in strength around the globe due to its unparalleled capability to deliver high quality audio, a range of associated Data Services and Mobile TV in a flexible, cost effective package to a static and mobile users who are able to choose from hundreds of alternative receiving devices.<br /><br />Its spread is significantly wider than indicated in the article (Including such diverse markets as Canada, Norway, Italy, Slovenia, Poland, New Zealand and China). <br /><br />There continues to be a great deal of material published around Digital Radio, the unfortunate truth is that much of it is ill informed.Tony Orwinhttp://www.radioscape.comnoreply@blogger.com