ADVANCED TELEVISION SYSTEMS MEETING—SEPTEMBER 30—IEEE SAN DIEGO (RANCHO BERNARDO)
| September 22, 2014 | Posted by COMauthor under CN, COMSOC, CS, EDCAS, EmpNet, MTT/APS, PES |
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A Notice to ALL our IEEE Foothill Section Members:
See IEEE meeting notice below for information on a technical meeting in Rancho Bernardo (North San Diego, immediately adjacent to US 15 Freeway) area on the new proposed Advance Television Systems Committee specification (ATSC 3.0) that would deliver a High Definition TV experience to you in the future. Here is your opportunity to see how this specification is being developed, and provide your input. The IEEE San Diego Section Broadcast Technology Society Chapter is the meeting host.
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Coming Soon To Your TV
Next Generation Television: ATSC 3.0
Use Cases, Standardization Status, Technology Evaluation
Rich Chernock
Chairman, ATSC TG3
Chief Science Officer, Triveni Digital
IEEE BTS Distinguished Lecturer
Luke Fay
Chair, ATSC TG3 Specialist Group on Physical Layer
Vice-chair – ATSC- TG3
Senior Staff SW Systems Engineer – Sony SCS
Tuesday, September 30th, 2014
IEEE Broadcast Technology Society (BTS) Distinguished Lecture
IEEE BTS and San Diego Section Joint Technical Meeting
Program:
Currently under development, ATSC 3.0 is a suite of new standards and practices for the next generation of broadcast television – a system that will provide a wide range of services to viewers.
This presentation will summarize foreseen use cases, will provide a summary to date of the progress standardization to date, and will discuss mobile device support performance comparison of ATSC 3.0 and LTE.
ATSC 3.0 is planned to have a clean break from the technologies of earlier-generation DTV systems. The initial work of TG3 focused on the development of a number of “use cases” that define the many potential functions that a new DTV system could provide to consumers, which then resulted in a number of requirements. These requirements are now being used as the technology basis and ‘tests’ for ATSC 3.0. The system requirements include a call for Ultra-High Definition (UHD) images, new solutions for audio, incorporation of new user technologies such as second screen, and incorporation of broadband connectivity.
Currently, development of the physical layer is well underway, and TG3 has also turned its attention to the middle and upper layers. The middle layers manage and move the content and its associated metadata as well as manage the operation of the system. The upper layers include presentation functions and applications, both of which include functions that directly interface with the viewers. It is here that the video and audio encoding functions reside as well as interactive applications such as incorporating second screens.
To manage this work, TG3 has created a number of Specialist Groups as follows:
• TG3-S31: System Requirements and Program Management
• TG3-S32: Specialist Group on Physical Layer for ATSC 3.0
• TG3-S33: Specialist Group on Management and Protocols
• TG3-S34: Specialist Group on Applications and Presentation for ATSC 3.0
• TG3-S35: Specialist Group on ATSC 3.0 Ecosystem
To seriously support mobile reception, received signal strength is the key factor. Keeping received signal strength high enough for mobile data connections relies on transmitter power and location. These issues were addressed by wireless carriers with a dense cell network, but broadcasters can solve the same problem with sparse cell networks; especially when the service is one to many. We will look at the differences between LTE and ATSC 3.0 system and show why ATSC 3.0 can support mobile devices better than LTE.
Speaker Bios:
Dr. Richard Chernock
Dr. Chernock is currently Chief Science Officer at Triveni Digital. In that position, he is developing strategic directions for monitoring, content distribution and metadata management for emerging digital television systems and infrastructures. Previously, he was a Research Staff Member at IBM Research, investigating digital broadcast technologies.
Dr. Chernock is active in many of the ATSC, SMPTE and SCTE standards committees, particularly in the areas of future DTV, monitoring, metadata, and data broadcast. He is chairman of the ATSC Technology Group on ATSC 3.0 (TG3) and chairs the AHG on service delivery and synchronization for ATSC 3.0. He was previously chairman of the ATSC Technology and Standards Group (TG1). He is also the Distinguished Lecturer Chair for IEEE BTS.
In another life, he used transmission electron microscopy to study materials characteristics for advanced ceramics packaging and semiconductor technology at IBM. His ScD was from MIT in the field of nuclear materials engineering.
Luke Fay:
Luke Fay is a Senior Staff SW Systems Engineer for Sony Semiconductor’s Component Solutions Business Division. Currently he is involved with ATSC and its efforts toward developing the next generation TV broadcast standards. He has over 16 years of experience in digital communications systems engineering and receiver design and received an MS degree in electrical engineering from National Technological University.
He was named vice-chair of the Advanced Television Systems Committee (ATSC) Technology Group 3 (TG3), which will develop standards for the next generation of digital television broadcasting. He was also named chair of ATSC TG3 Specialist Group on Physical Layer for ATSC 3.0 which will focus on the physical layer of the next generation DTV standard.
Date & Time:
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
6:30 – 6:45 PM – Networking, Food and Refreshments
6:45 – 8:30 PM – Presentation and Q&A.
Location:
Sony Electronics Inc.
Building 1
16535 Via Esprillo
San Diego, CA 92127
Lobby Phone: 858.942.4000
RSVP:
Registration deadline: 9:00 PM September 29/2014.
Registration is required for attendance. No walk-ins for this meeting due to venue requirements.
REGISTER HERE:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1rxHXfaqHp_Cnu0OlccYPFg80DVE7ncyLhtNe3d83i6U/viewform
Questions:
Murat Karsi,
San Diego BTS Chapter Chair
mkarsi@ieee.org
(760)-419-8524
Cost:
Free for IEEE members, $5 for non-members
Directions:
From the San Diego Airport:
Follow Harbor Drive to Grape St. Turn left onto Grape St. and follow until you see signs for Interstate 5 – South. Almost immediately after entering Interstate 5 – South, exit on State Route 163 headed north towards Escondido and Rancho Bernardo. Route 163 will eventually change into Interstate 15 North (then follow the directions below From 15-North). It is approximately 30 miles to Rancho Bernardo.
From 15-North:
From Interstate 15-North, exit on Bernardo Center Drive and turn left (west). At the top of the hill, make a right turn on West Bernardo Drive. Then, make your third left onto Via Del Campo. At the first stop sign, make a left onto Via Esprillo. Building 1 is the eleven-story building on the left, at the corner of Via Del Campo and Via Esprillo.
From Los Angeles (15-South):
Take 5-South to 78-East to 15-South. You will exit on Rancho Bernardo Road and turn right (west). At the first light – West Bernardo Drive – make a left. At Via del Campo make a right. At the first stop sign, make a left onto Via Esprillo. Building 1 is the eleven-story building on the left, at the corner of Via Del Campo and Via Esprillo.
Visitor Parking Instructions:
Please park in the multi-story Employee Parking Structure. If you park in the Visitor Parking Area you will need to go inside the building and let the receptionist know which meeting you are attending. She will give you a visitor parking pass to fill out and put in your car window. You may then park in the visitor lot next to Building 1. If you park in the Employee Parking Structure you will not need a parking pass. After parking your car, the receptionist will give you a visitor badge and you will be escorted to the conference rooms.