Sentence examples for digital television technology from inspiring English sources
Digital television technology emerged to public view in the 1990s.
In January, Distinctive Devices acquired Galaxis Technology, a German developer of digital television technology, in an all-stock deal.
Kudelski, the Swiss digital television technology group, said first-half net profit fell 8percentt because of operating and acquisition costs, but it still expects higher profit for the year.
When digital television technology is complete, each station will be able to compress as many as five or six additional channels into its signal, or to use the entire signal for high-definition pictures (which requires more spectrum space).
The agreement calls for the Univision Television Group to carry Bounce TV through what is known as multicasting — a digital television technology that gives viewers access to local broadcast TV channels — in seven major markets like Boston, Miami and San Francisco.
"Digital Television: Has the Revolution Stalled?" by Aaron Futch, Yemi Giwa et al. When digital television technology first hit the scene it garnered great excitement, with its promise of movie theater picture and sound on a fraction of the bandwidth of analog.
TO WITNESS the cutting edge of interactive digital-television technology, travel to the London suburb of Hounslow.
Says the analyst: "Dolan is probably hoping that Ergen will want to use that spectrum for high digital television," a technology that's expected to gain steam in the near future.
Three days later, he appeared on "Monday Night Football" on ABC to promote the virtues of digital television to the technology's core audience: sports fans.
Television commercials and staged interactions with salespeople and acquaintances can be made available using digital video technology.
Our aim is to bring feminist and queer analyses of media and communication technologies (the Internet, mobile phones, surveillance technologies, digital television, and telecommunication) to the field of the Middle East, as both a geo-cultural space and a political entity.
