2005
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CableNET® 2005 Booth Activities. -
CableNET® 2005 Booth Activities. -
CableNET® 2005 Booth Activities. -
CableNET® 2005.
Voice
January 2005: CableLabs releases PacketCable 1.5 specifications.
November 2005: RFI issued for Voice-over-IP peering technologies, used to help cable operators interconnect their IP backbones and exchange voice traffic, which improves quality and lowers costs by bypassing the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN).
Video
January 2005: CableLabs releases the VOD Asset Distribution Interface (ADI) Metadata Specification, Version 2.0.
March 2005: Panasonic signs licenses to build two-day digital cable TV products, joining Samsung. In April, Digeo signs and in December Thomson signs the two-way license, as well.
August 2005: 38 companies participate in interoperability tests for OCAP and ETV (Enhanced TV) platforms.
August 2005: In a major milestone for cable's interactive digital evolution, Samsung Electronics achieved Certification status for an OCAP™-enabled interactive digital television set. "Samsung is the first consumer electronics manufacturer to build a 2-way integrated digital television. This is quite a feat considering the complexity of these new devices," said CableLabs President and CEO Dr. Richard R. Green.
November 2005: Microsoft agrees to enable HD, digital cable programming on Windows-based PCs in announcement with the cable industry in a joint announcement about what came to be known as OpenCable Unidirectional Receivers (OCUR). CableLabs approves the Windows Media DRM for use in these devices for content security.
November 2005: Samsung signs to work on downloadable security technology, an alternative to CableCARDs.
Data
April 2005: CableLabs issues RFP for high-speed data products.
2005: Go2Broadband(SM) added support to sell "the bundle".
January 2005: CableLabs releases PacketCable 1.5 specifications.
November 2005: RFI issued for Voice-over-IP peering technologies, used to help cable operators interconnect their IP backbones and exchange voice traffic, which improves quality and lowers costs by bypassing the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN).
Video
January 2005: CableLabs releases the VOD Asset Distribution Interface (ADI) Metadata Specification, Version 2.0.
March 2005: Panasonic signs licenses to build two-day digital cable TV products, joining Samsung. In April, Digeo signs and in December Thomson signs the two-way license, as well.
August 2005: 38 companies participate in interoperability tests for OCAP and ETV (Enhanced TV) platforms.
August 2005: In a major milestone for cable's interactive digital evolution, Samsung Electronics achieved Certification status for an OCAP™-enabled interactive digital television set. "Samsung is the first consumer electronics manufacturer to build a 2-way integrated digital television. This is quite a feat considering the complexity of these new devices," said CableLabs President and CEO Dr. Richard R. Green.
November 2005: Microsoft agrees to enable HD, digital cable programming on Windows-based PCs in announcement with the cable industry in a joint announcement about what came to be known as OpenCable Unidirectional Receivers (OCUR). CableLabs approves the Windows Media DRM for use in these devices for content security.
November 2005: Samsung signs to work on downloadable security technology, an alternative to CableCARDs.
Data
April 2005: CableLabs issues RFP for high-speed data products.
2005: Go2Broadband(SM) added support to sell "the bundle".