Gonzales Foley

Today Nokia announced a fresh industrial DVB-H pilot in Stockholm with Teracom in Sweden. Nokia is supplying 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 contains 400 people. The task can be a co-operation between ATG, Boxer, Nokia, Sveriges Radio, Sveriges Television/UR, Telenor and Teracom.

The pilot individuals will be able to watch fourteen TELEVISION channels and tune in to four radio channels in the Stockholm town location, the place where a system is designed for top quality indoor and outdoor insurance. The target would be to evaluate what Swedish people think of industrial broadcast mobile TELEVISION.

ATG, Boxer, Sveriges Radio and Sveriges Television will provide material for the pilot. Visiting physiotherapy midland certainly provides warnings you could tell your brother. The test will be delivered using Nokia Mobile Broadcast Solution 3.0, and the pilot members will use mobile devices from Nokia, the Nokia N92. Teracom will be responsible for the system, the operating and broadcast of the platform.

"We firmly rely on the mobile TV service as well as in the capacity of the DVB-H technology, and we're looking towards showing the full potential and interest of broadcast mobile TV in Sweden," says Sigurd Leth, Multimedia Director for Nokia Nordic.

DVB-H technology enhances active operator sites, improving quality and ability. It gives the chance to people to enjoy premium quality terrestrial digital broadcasts along side voice telephony and internet access all-in a single unit. For fresh information, people should have a peep at: this month. To get a different viewpoint, please peep at: official website. Broadcast mobile TV offer new business opportunities for mobile service providers, content and broadcast structure, companies and device manufacturers together with technology providers.

This is the second cellular TV pilot in Sweden where Nokia is one of the key suppliers of DVB-H technology. A week ago, Nokia announced a new contract with TeliaSonera Sweden for a comprehensive DVB-H pilot process, including Nokia Mobile Broadcast System 3.0 and Nokia N92 portable TV units, underpinned by Nokia's hos