Satellite Broadcasting and Satellite Communication.

Posted by Deepak Shrivastava
August 15, 2009

New technologies are deeply transforming the broadcasting industry. What we have seen so far is only the beginning of a long story. Inevitably, industry regulations must adapt, which means that a wide-ranging rethink of current practices is required. In order to assess the likely evolution of the industry, this article decomposes it into a number of components, from conception of programmes to their broadcasting, including distribution, storage and licensing. Contrary to popular expectations, the analysis suggests that the current high degree of concentration will, if anything, increase. The policy implication is that regulation, so far driven by now obsolete technological constraints, should increasingly emphasize promoting competition.tech

Broadcasting by satellite has enable the subscriber to cable system, Broadcasting has been a very concentrated and closely regulated industry the limited number of broadcasters was traditionally explained by the ??spectrum constraint??, Satellite can be constrained by the amount of power they can radiate towards the receiving station, which has necessitated the provision of very large earth station antennas at a limited number of sites around the globe. From these ??gateway?? stations the telecommunication signals are rooted into the terrestrial network. Now, attention has turned to the broadband and interactive potential of satellite services, as well as the convergence with other technologies such as mobile communications, global positioning and the Internet.

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