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PlayTV is an add-on unit for the PlayStation 3 video game console that allows it to act as a digital television receiver, and digital video recorder, using the DVB-T standard. Features [ edit ]
Play TV or PlayTV may refer to: PlayTV, a DVB-T tuner peripheral for the PlayStation 3; Play TV, a 2009–2010 Irish phone-in quiz show, with versions in other countries; PlayTV (Brazilian TV channel), a Brazilian channel focused on games, anime and music; Play TV (Pakistani TV channel), a music channel based in Pakistan
PlayTV was a Brazilian television station operated by Gamecorp. It was inaugurated on June 5, 2006 replacing Rede 21 in partnership with Grupo Bandeirantes de Comunicação . As soon as the contract has ended with Bandeirantes , it became a private channel being transmitted by SKY Brasil , NET and other pay television services in Brazil.
Analogue television transmissions were completely turned off on 31 October 2019 and switched to full myFreeview Digital TV broadcast using DVB-T2 technology. [1] The switchover was done in stages by region, which began with from the Central and Southern on 30 September 2019, North and East on 14 October 2019 and Sabah and Sarawak on 31 October ...
DVB-T in Flanders and Brussels Prime & Sporting Telenet: Telenet: Pay-TV with the channels Prime Star, Prime Action, Prime Fezztival, Prime Family, Prime Series, Sporting 1–8, Sporting Golf: Dutch: Telenet cable network in Flanders and Brussels (Prime Star, Sporting 1 & Sporting 2 in HD)
PlayTV tuner. Officially announced August 22, 2007; PlayTV is a twin-channel DVB-T tuner peripheral with digital video recorder (DVR) software which allows users to record television programs to the PlayStation 3 hard drive for later viewing even while playing a game. The device was launched in the UK on the September 19, 2008 with other ...
However, no such device was created for the PS3 in North America, likely due to less of an interest in antenna-based TV viewing at the time and the fact that either the PlayTV or Torne devices would have to be modified or else a new device created, as to be compatible with North American digital TV signals (which utilize the ATSC standard, as ...
Experimental DVB-T broadcasts began in 2001 using the MPEG-2 standard. In 2007 the Slovenian government decided to test DVB-T transmission in Ljubljana using the MPEG-4 standard, following the approval of the APEK (Agency for Post and Telecommunications Republic of Slovenia), now AKOS (Agency for Communication Networks and Services).