Hatcher Norup

Today Nokia announced a fresh commercial DVB-H pilot in Stockholm with Teracom in Sweden. Nokia is delivering Nokia N92 mobile TELEVISION units and the Nokia Mobile Broadcast System 3.0 to the pilot that'll last from October to December 2006 and includes 400 people. The task is a co-operation between ATG, Boxer, Nokia, Sveriges Radio, Sveriges Television/UR, Telenor and Teracom.

The pilot participants will have the ability to view fourteen TV channels and tune in to four radio channels within the Stockholm town location, the place where a network has been developed for high quality indoor and outdoor coverage. To discover additional information, please take a view at: nokia lumia. The objective will be to consider what Swedish consumers consider commercial broadcast mobile TELEVISION.

ATG, Boxer, Sveriges Radio and Sveriges Tv will give you material for the pilot. The test will be sent using Nokia Mobile Broadcast Solution 3.0, and mobile devices will be used by the pilot participants from Nokia, the Nokia N92. Teracom is going to be in charge of the community, the broadcast and running of the platform.

"We strongly believe in the ability of the technology as-well as-in the mobile TV service, and we are looking forward to showing the total potential and curiosity of broadcast mobile TV in Sweden," says Sigurd Leth, Multimedia Director for Nokia Nordic.

DVB-H technology enhances active driver networks, perfecting quality and ability. It offers the chance to customers to enjoy premium quality terrestrial electronic shows along side voice telephony and internet access all in just one unit. Broadcast mobile TV will offer you new business opportunities for mobile service providers, content and broadcast companies, structure and device manufacturers along with technology providers.

This is the next mobile TV pilot in Sweden where Nokia is one of the primary suppliers of DVB-H technology. Last week, Nokia announced a brand new agreement with TeliaSonera Sweden for-a comprehensive DVB-H pilot process, including Nokia Mobile Broadcast System 3.0 and Nokia N92 mobile TV devices, underpinned by Nokia's hosting and systems integration know-how.

The feedback from different cellular TELEVISION pilots has been promising. Benefits from pilots on broadcast (DVB-H) mobile TV services amongst people in Finland, the UNITED K