Mobile TV requires higher, costly frequencies
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The European telecoms industry is  looking for new, higher frequencies to make up for a shortage  of airwaves that can be used to enable consumers to watch  television on the go.
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TechWeb - Multistandard support means handset users will be able to choose which broadcasting services they want to use without changing their mobile application.
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One day and two rounds into the long-awaited spectrum auction by the Federal Communications Commission, the highest bids total $2.78 billion, according to news reports. The auctioned frequencies could result in a new era for broadband wireless, unlocked handsets, and nationwide emergency communications.
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Consumer groups and broadband vendors want more market competition for wireless spectrum.
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Personal TV Channel system is making its debut at IFA consumer electronics show.
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With technology booming, consumers are starting to stray away  from traditional movie and TV watching. Their personal viewing  experience now includes their computer, portable video devices,  and even cell phones.
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'Vertical integration' and cross-promotion in the TV landscape is prompting calls to limit media consolidation.
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The mobile phone industry has been  predicting for years that the future of television is wireless.
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A large, low-frequency band that's currently used by UHF television stations could be the key to a workable wireless internet -- if the big U.S. cell carriers don't kill it first.
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By Bruce Mohl, The Boston Globe  Feb. 25--Rooftop antennas are back in vogue.   Many homeowners are trading up to expensive television sets and hooking  them up to old-fashioned antennas that can pull in the digital and  high-definition signals of local broadcasters for free.
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More and more TV stations are upping their tech ante, hiring thirtysomething wunderkinds to adapt stations' programming to meet the influx of cellphones, PCs and iPods.
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Texas Instruments (TI) has developed the wireless industry&#39;s first digital TV on a single chip for cell phones. This will capture broadcast signals and allow cell phone users to watch live broadcasts ranging.
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Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. has developed a pair of chips that can receive and decode four mobile digital TV systems. The chips should make possible smaller portable media players and cell phones that can pick up local broadcasts around the world.
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It's a well-designed, generally reliable way to stream music from devices (including PCs and hard drives) on your home network to multiple rooms -- but it's also expensive.
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Verizon Wireless on Thursday launched a broadcast TV service for cell phones in about 20 Midwestern and Western markets, charging $15 to $25 a month for the initial lineup from eight leading networks.
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With Americans cutting the cord to their land lines, 2007 is likely to be the first calendar year in which U.S. households spend more on cell phone services.
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Ma Bell finds new ways to make you pay for TV.