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/ 02.02.2012 10:18AM
Triveni Tapped for CTV Nationwide PSIP
PRINCETON, N.J.: Triveni Digital announced that CTV, Canada’s largest
private broadcaster, has standardized on Triveni Digital solutions across all of
its stations for metadata generation and management, as well as for multilayer monitoring
and analysis of DTV streams. The network is using the GuideBuilder metadata platform
at its Calgary and Toronto facilities to provide nationwide centralcasting of Program
and System Information Protocol data, and it has deployed StreamScope RM-40 remote
DTV transport stream monitors for CTV stations across Canada.
“Since rolling them out across our broadcast stations, the StreamScope
RM-40 systems have enabled us to realize efficient real-time DTV monitoring throughout
our broadcast operations and, in turn, accelerate the isolation and repair of transport
stream issues,” said Yul Lem, senior director of transmission engineering at CTV.
Developed with an open system approach, GuideBuilder serves as a high-performance
PSIP bit-stream generator that can be integrated with, and import program data from,
a wide variety of traffic systems, automation systems, and commercial listing services.
The system offers the tools necessary to edit and manage multiple channels and create
detailed service descriptions for robust and informative electronic program guides.
GuideBuilder is built on client-server architecture and equipped with fault-tolerant
features, including the ability to send out data from an internal carousel in a
multiplexer. This capability allows the multiplexer to continue sending data if
the GuideBuilder unit is disconnected. Within its centralcasting model, CTV installed
primary and secondary GuideBuilder systems in redundant configurations to add further
resiliency to its broadcast operations.
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Thursday 12:00AM
Broadcasters File Suit Against FCC’s Political File Rules
“The FCC decision to put the political files online will bring broadcasters into the 21st century, and will make already public information more easily accessible to everyone.” Free Press Senior Policy Counsel Corie Wright.