Terrestrial television definition

Terrestrial television means the broadcasting and/or re-broadcasting of television programmes by an analogue or digital terrestrial television station or a network of such stations.

Terrestrial television means linear Television transmitted over-the-air through terrestrial frequency bands whether in analogue or digital format, standard definition, high definition or any evolvement thereof or otherwise by an authorized and licensed broadcast station and intended for direct reception by the general public using reception antennas for no fee or charge (other than any tax, levy or fee imposed by any governmental, administrative or other public authority in the relevant territory or part of it). For clarity, Terrestrial Television shall include the right to make a simulcast / re-broadcast of such Terrestrial Television distribution via cable television, satellite television and IPTV (to the exclusion of any Digital Transmission), including where there is a charge for such simulcast / re- broadcast distribution as part of a package or service (eg a “basic package” where a simulcast / re-broadcast of a Terrestrial Television channel is part of a basic subscription package of a satellite television service);

Terrestrial television means a mode of television broadcasting which does not involve satellite transmission or cables;

Examples of Terrestrial television in a sentence

• Terrestrial television services within the United Kingdom are the joint responsibility of the BBC and Ofcom.

• In a simple transitive clause, the verbal predicate takes two arguments.

• Terrestrial television is broadcast from 80 medium to high power transmission sites and over 1,000 lower to medium power relay transmission sites distributed throughout the UK.

• Terrestrial television is not a close substitute for subscription television, and there exists a separate market for retail subscription television in the UK2.

• Nonetheless, similarly to RosettaNet considerable costs may accrue fromtransformations and modifications that may be needed in order to ensure the compliance of the back-­‐office technologies and legacy systems with the shared concepts and interaction semantics specified by e-­‐Framework.

• Terrestrial television services for domestic reception within the UK are the joint responsibility of the BBC and Ofcom.

• This increases to 31% among urban households (83% among Phnom Penh households) (National Institute of Statistics, 2000).• Terrestrial television stations: Six national TV stations broadcast from Phnom Penh.

• At the expiration of the leave of absence, the employee shall be reinstated in a position in which the employee holds the appropriate credential(s).

• Terrestrial television broadcasting is currently much the largest single user of this spectrum, as shown in Figure 2.1. It occupies 368MHz of spectrum in the band 470- 862MHz (ultra high frequency – UHF – Bands IV and V), or 46% of the total of the spectrum between 200MHz and 1GHz. This capacity is currently used principally to carry the five main analogue television channels, according to a plan largely dating from 1961.

• Terrestrial television and radio are the most accessed sources for news and information, due to the low cost, ability of TV and radio to move beyond issues of illiteracy and universal access.