WASHINGTON—The law firm representing Pearl TV today in a letter to the FCC identified a chipset from a Huawei subsidiary as the reason SiliconDust’s HDHomeRun Flex is incapable of accessing ATSC 3.0 ...

MELBOURNE, Australia—Mediaproxy will spotlight its recently acquired A3SA certification as well as its full range of compliance monitoring and multiviewer systems, which now provide for decryption of ...

An Australian technology company known for its SaaS IP compliance products for broadcast media has been formally certified by the ATSC Security Authority (A3SA) to provide decryption for NextGen TV ...

The federal government may be shut down and more than 1,000 FCC staffers remain on unpaid leave, but that hasn’t deterred individuals from submitting comments on GN 16-142 — authorizing the permissive ...

For the past five years running, I’ve written an annual check-in on ATSC 3.0 (or “NextGen TV”), the broadcast standard that’s supposed to greatly improve over-the-air TV. Every year, it’s been a story ...

Will the next generation of broadcast TV be a success or will it wither and die before it even makes it to the mainstream? When High Definition ATSC 1.0 broadcasts began in New York City in the late ...

1. What is ATSC 3.0? ATSC 3.0 is the next generation terrestrial broadcast system designed from the ground up to improve the television viewing experience with higher audio and video quality, improved ...

Public broadcasters won’t have to adopt ATSC 3.0 anytime soon if they don’t want to. That’s the biggest takeaway from the FCC’s notice of proposed rulemaking for ATSC 3.0, also known as Next Gen TV.

While consumer advocates complain about NextGen TV’s restrictive DRM viewing and copy restrictions, one company figured out how to make it work for whole home DVR and live TV viewing. As savvy ...