Search the Directory


Home
Archive
Features
Events Diary
Glossary
Links
About Us
Advertise
Press Releases






16,000 industry execs receive our Daily News.
Register here to join them
Sample Newsletter


 

Features

Free subscription
The industry's best reporters and commentators bring you their views and analysis of the world of future TV.


Cover Story - Chain Reaction
May/June 2005

Asia Watch - Going DTH in India

May/June 2005

Broadband - The Long and Winding Road
May/June 2005

US Cable Operators: It's all about the Bundle
May/June 2005

Review - Content to Travel
May/June 2005

IPTV - Telecom Video
May/June 2005

Wireless Watch
May/June 2005

 


XDSL

Pace signs ADSL order with Myrio
June/July 2001


Pace Micro Technology Americas, a dedicated developer of digital home gateway technology, has signed the industry's largest order for IPTV with Myrio Corporation. Under the terms of this agreement, Myrio has agreed to purchase 85,000 home gateways. The initial order will be for 10,000 DSL4000s over the next 12 months. The remaining volume will be delivered during the subsequent 18-months and will include Pace's next generation home gateway. Pace's next generation gateway will support low bit-rate video streams and allow operators to deploy a wider range of revenue-generating services, such as music-on-demand, personal video recording, and video telephony. Additionally, Myrio and Pace announced integration of Myrio's enabling software technology, Myriotm Interactive, with Pace's DSL4000 digital home gateway to deliver interactive TV services over IP-based networks.

With this integration, Myrio will offer its customers, network operators, what it describes as an extremely cost-effective set-top-box platform for delivery of digital TV, entertainment-on-demand and high-speed Internet access over residential DSL and FTTH connections. Myrio and Pace have also agreed to collaborate on future IP-based interactive TV solutions that support fibre to the home and wireless infrastructures.

The DSL4000 set-top box features high quality MPEG-2 decoding, an Ethernet interface and an integrated 'TV-friendly' Web browser. The television services are delivered over IP (Internet Protocol) from a variety of industry standard video encoder and video server platforms.

Back