Multiple Channel Lists Free IPTV M3U Player Iptv Receiver

Product Specification

Multiple Channel Lists Free Channels Stock Shipment Iptv Channel Receiver

Iptv Channel Receiver Description:

How is IPTV streamed? When you want to watch IPTV TV shows, you would do so through your internet connection

by way of a set-top box, as opposed to your cable or satellite provider. When you click the link to start one of the TV

shows, this sends a request to the content source or sources (usually a server or servers). The server divides the video

content into data packets over internet protocol IP in a video compression format. It delivers the data to a local node

in your neighborhood. The signal then travels to your home, usually through fiber optic cable where your device or

set-top box decodes it so you can watch your IPTV channels.

Iptv Channel Receiver Specification:

-O.S:Linux 4.9

-CPU Frequency:1500DMIPS 32bit

-Flash:16MB

-DDR3:1Gb=1024Mb=128MB

-Video Decoder:HEVC/H.265,H.264,MPEG-4,H.263 P3,AVS,AVS plus,MPEG-2,MPEG-1

-Aspect Ratio:4:3/16:9 

-Audio Mode:Left/Right/Stereo

Application With Iptv Channel Receiver:

-Pay TV Operator

-Internet Service Provider

-Cable TV Operator

Features of Iptv Channel Receiver:

-High performance 32-bit CK610M CPU integrates 16Kbytes instruction cache and

16Kbytes data cache. Provides up to 1500 DMIPS. JTAG debug supported

-Support standby mode

-The multi-standard video decoder supports JPEG/MJPEG, MPEG2, AVS, AVS plus,

MPEG4, H.264, H.265 10bit/60fps HD or SD advanced video decoding. Error

Advantages for Iptv Channel Receiver:

1. Strict Quality Control Standards

2. Fast Time to Market

3. Large Production Capacity

4. Flexible Manufacturing Capabilities

5. Customizable Product Options

FAQ:

1. What is a set-top box?

A set top box is a device that connects a TV set to an external signal source. It converts the source

signal to TV content and displays it on the TV set. The signal can come from cable cables, satellite

dishes, broadband networks, and terrestrial broadcasts. The content received by the set top box is

not only the image and sound that analog TV can provide, but also the ability to receive data content,

including electronic program guides, Internet pages, subtitles, etc.

2.Can I use a set-top box with cable TV?

Yes, you can use a set-top box with cable TV. In fact, many cable TV providers offer set-top boxes as a

way to enhance the viewing experience and access additional features such as programming guides,

on-demand content, and DVR capabilities. However, it is important to check with your cable TV provider

to ensure that the set-top box is compatible with your specific cable TV package and equipment.

3.How does a set-top box work?

Set top boxes allow a user to choose from specific providers, and then filter down to the video content

they wish to consume. In other words, the box would transmit numerous channels to an auxiliary channel

on the television. Many early Set Top Boxes also included a decoder for pay per view and premium channels.

4.Can I connect multiple TVs to one set-top box?

Every TV connected to the cable box will play the same program. To connect multiple TVs to a single cable box

you will need a high-quality, HDMI video splitter. There are multiple splitter choices, but lower cost splitters will

deliver poor results.

 5.Can I record programs with a set-top box?

You can record shows on your set-top box by either selecting guide on your digital TV remote or pressing the

smart TV button on your remote control. After that, click on OK. You can decide how you want to record by

timing or show titles.