WBU WBU-TC TC UH UHF Spe F Spect ctrum rum: : Key t y to - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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WBU WBU-TC TC UH UHF Spe F Spect ctrum rum: : Key t y to - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

WBU WBU-TC TC UH UHF Spe F Spect ctrum rum: : Key t y to the o the Di Digita ital l Tele levisi vision on Sw Swit itcho hover er Rationale for keeping the sub 700 MHz 1. WRC-15 affirmed the global allocation to broadcasting


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SLIDE 1

WBU WBU-TC TC UH UHF Spe F Spect ctrum rum: : Key t y to the

  • the Di

Digita ital l Tele levisi vision

  • n

Sw Swit itcho hover er

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SLIDE 2

Rationale for keeping the sub 700 MHz

1. WRC-15 affirmed the global allocation to broadcasting in the UHF band. 2. DTT is a vital, unifying, and universal service providing public information and entertainment. It is necessary, successful, economically-attractive and evolving. It is being implemented across the world. 3. IMT has sufficient spectrum, much of which is underutilized or unused. 4. IMT identification in some countries increases cross- border coordination difficulties. 5. PMSE and other unlicensed services can co-exist with DTT but cannot co-exist with IMT.

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SLIDE 3

WRC 15 has secured allocation to Broadcasting

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SLIDE 4

DTT is a Vital, Unifying and Universal Service

1. Informs, educates and entertains 2. Links citizens together across a country in context with the global community. 3. Free to all 4. The most efficient and cost-effective means to communicate with a country’s entire population, especially in remote areas.

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SLIDE 5

DTT is a Necessary Service

1. A vital part of the communication and information infrastructure of all civil societies 2. Provides critical survival information in emergency situations

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SLIDE 6

DTT is Successful (Brazil)

Source: IBGE

15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 2013 2014 2015

Brazil (before the analog switch-off - 66 million households)

DTT Analog Terrestrial TV Free-to-air satellite Pay-TV

DTT DTH free Pay TV Analog OTA

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SLIDE 7

DTT is Successful (Rio Verde)

Source: IBOPE Inteligência

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 150 days before ASO 30 days after ASO

Brazil (during the analog switch-off) Rio Verde/GO (ASO: February 29, 2016 / 65,000 households)

DTT Analog Terrestrial TV Free-to-air satellite Pay-TV

DTT DTH free Pay TV Analog OTA

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SLIDE 8

DTT is Successful (Brazilia)

Source: IBOPE Inteligência

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 180 days before ASO 60 days after ASO

Brazil (during the analog switch-off) Brasília/DF (ASO: November 17, 2016 / 1.3 million households)

DTT Analog Terrestrial TV Free-to-air satellite Pay-TV

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SLIDE 9

DTT is Successful (Sao Paulo)

Source: IBOPE Inteligência

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 60 days before ASO 60 days after ASO

Brazil (during the analog switch-off) São Paulo/SP (ASO: March 29, 2017 / 7 million households)

DTT Analog Terrestrial TV Free-to-air satellite Pay-TV

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SLIDE 10

DTT is Successful (USA)

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800

Number of Over-the-Air Households (millions) Number of Full-Power TV Stations Year

Broadcast Television Stations and OTA Viewership in USA

  • No. Stations
  • No. OTA Households

Sources: US FCC, Nielsen USA Analog Switch-off (June 2009)

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SLIDE 11

DTT is Successful (Europe)

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SLIDE 12

DTT is economically attractive

Cost savings due to digital multiplexing capabilities and power reduction (-7 to - 10 dB), compared to Analogue TV

Program 1 Program 2 Program 3 3 networks, high cost MUX Program 1 Program 2 Program 3 Additional program Additional program Shared network, shared costs Analogue terrestrial television Digital terrestrial television

Cost efficient coverage due to high tower topology, compared to low tower / cellular networks

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SLIDE 13

DTT is Evolving

1. Better quality: HDTV and UHDTV enabled by new coding and compression techniques, DVB-T2, MPEG4, HEVC. 2. Advanced Features: HDR, HFR, Wider Colour Space, NGA 3. Interactivity: HbbTV 4. Reception on mobile devices (smartphones, tablets) using Wi-Fi for distribution within the home (SatIP in Europe)

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SLIDE 14

Implementation Schedules

1. 1. ISDB-T T countries ries of Re Region gion 2

Source: DiBEG Country Adoption Launch ASO plan Brazil 2006 2007 2023 Peru 2009 2010 2028 Argentina 2009 2010 2019 Chile 2009 2012 2020 Venezuela 2009 2011 2021 Ecuador 2010 2012 2018 Costa Rica 2010 2014 2017 Paraguay 2010 2011 Bolivia 2010 2011 2019 Uruguay 2010 2012 Guatemala 2013 2018 2022 Honduras 2013 Nicaragua 2015 El Salvador 2017 2017

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SLIDE 15

Implementation schedules

2.

  • 2. In Regi

gion

  • n 1 / Eu

Europe rope – Almos most al all countries untries have comple mpleted Digi gital tal Switc itch-On On (DSO) SO) an and Analog alogue ue Switc tch-Of Off f (ASO) SO)

 45 have already completed both – All using DVB-T/T2  2 have set a deadline for ASO (2018 and 2019)  1 still to decide a deadline for ASO

3.

  • 3. In Regi

gion

  • n 1 / Africa

ica – St Steady eady prog rogre ress ss in Digita gital l Switc tch-On On (DSO) SO)

 31 countries have started DTT or set a deadline to start it 30 using DVBT/T2 and 1 using ISDB-T (Botswana)  10 countries yet to decide a DSO date  7 countries are uncertain about a DSO date

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SLIDE 16

IMT Already has Sufficient Spectrum (Some of Which is Unused)

  • The USA has 4 major wireless providers providing

nationwide service.*

  • Each of the 4 nationwide providers has 110‒200 Mhz of

spectrum below 3 GHz, some of which is unused

  • Additionally, speculators are holding spectrum, mostly

unused, in the hopes of selling it to one of the nationwide

  • carriers. One speculator holds over 90 MHz of unused

spectrum below 3 GHz.*

  • "We don't have a spectrum shortage and never will," Marty

Cooper, inventor of the cell phone.*

* Sources: US FCC Wireless Competition Report (2015), Bloomberg Intelligence (2017), Marconi Symposium (2014).

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SLIDE 17

Unused IMT Spectrum

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SLIDE 18

IMT-DTT Cross-border Interference Issues

  • Sharing between Broadcast Television and IMT requires

200+ km separation (ITU JTG 4-5-6-7)

(Green is predicted interference zone) TV Station at Jayuya Puerto Rico Domini inican can Republic ic BVI USVI An Anguil illa la St

  • St. Kit

itts ts and Nevis is

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SLIDE 19

IMT-DTT Cross-border Interference Issues

  • Sharing between Broadcast Television and IMT requires

200+ km separation (ITU JTG 4-5-6-7)

(Green is predicted interference zone) Grenada da Venezuel zuela TV Station on Cumberland Hill Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago Trin inidad ad and Tobago

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SLIDE 20

IMT/DTT Interference Areas in Portugal (solved)

See Annex 4 of National field reports on the introduction of IMT in the bands with co- primary allocation to the broadcasting and the mobile services

  • http://www.itu.int/pub/R-

REP-BT.2301

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SLIDE 21

IMT-PMSE and IMT-Unlicensed Co-existence Issues

  • Unlicensed TV White Space (TVWS) devices have shown promise

for providing low-bandwidth internet access to remote locations

  • TVWS spectrum access requires that a database assigns

frequencies opportunistically

  • TVWS frequency assignments are feasible for static

transmitters, such as broadcast, but are infeasible in spectrum used for mobile IMT.

  • Similar conflicts will exist with PMSE/wireless microphone uses

in IMT spectrum

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SLIDE 22

Conclusions

1. UHF spectrum is an essential resource for DTT and no changes should be made to existing allocations 2. No case for a global mobile allocation and IMT identification in the sub-700 MHz band