Comments on: Tidal Takeout Of Hawaiian TV Signal http://www.worldtvpc.com/blog/tidal-takeout-hawaiian-signal/ Internet tv movies free tv and online tv shows blog Sat, 11 Feb 2012 08:29:27 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Michael http://www.worldtvpc.com/blog/tidal-takeout-hawaiian-signal/comment-page-1/#comment-8837 Michael Fri, 30 Jul 2010 17:02:57 +0000 http://www.worldtvpc.com/blog/?p=2761#comment-8837 Why would you think that analog would be better? It uses the available bandwidth (over any transport media) in a much less efficient manner than a digital signal (which is often also compressed). P2P Microwave is a completely reasonable solution for some of the shots. I am not sure of the distances though, and keep in mind that weather effects like fog can greatly degrade a microwave signal. Why would you think that analog would be better? It uses the available bandwidth (over any transport media) in a much less efficient manner than a digital signal (which is often also compressed).

P2P Microwave is a completely reasonable solution for some of the shots. I am not sure of the distances though, and keep in mind that weather effects like fog can greatly degrade a microwave signal.

]]> By: Dave http://www.worldtvpc.com/blog/tidal-takeout-hawaiian-signal/comment-page-1/#comment-8832 Dave Fri, 30 Jul 2010 16:35:45 +0000 http://www.worldtvpc.com/blog/?p=2761#comment-8832 I think a more appropriate question would be: Why is there not more redundancy built using radio infrastructure? Broadcast TV is now encoded using digital techniques. The analog broadcast technology of 50 years ago is dying. This is partly due to increased demand for a limited band of frequencies. I receive my internet service from a point-to-point wireless link broadcast from a transmitter many miles away. Microwave point-to-point has excellent range and bandwidth for data backhaul. I think a more appropriate question would be: Why is there not more redundancy built using radio infrastructure?

Broadcast TV is now encoded using digital techniques. The analog broadcast technology of 50 years ago is dying. This is partly due to increased demand for a limited band of frequencies.

I receive my internet service from a point-to-point wireless link broadcast from a transmitter many miles away. Microwave point-to-point has excellent range and bandwidth for data backhaul.

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