MUMBAI: Exset, a broadcast technology and solutions company which offers TV ecosystems for emerging markets, and Digital Telemedia (DTM) have announced their co-operation with Digital Telemedia becoming a Digital Monitization System (DMS) technology partner.
DTM, a Shenzhen Jiuzhou subsidiary will develop value-based MPEG-4 set-top-boxes for digital cable in South Asia as well as for deployment with some key DTH platforms using Exset CAS.
The boxes will also be suitable for use with Exset‘s DMS technology. DMS allows digital television platforms to be created that can then be monetised where previously impossible. This means populations can benefit from new information and entertainment services, while partnering governments can achieve digital switchover bringing social transformation.
Exset CTO Gary Ellis said, "DTM‘s management vision, global presence and ability to address customers need in the context of Indian and African digitisation was a defining factor in this cooperation."
DTM director international sales Huang Wie said, "Exset‘s DMS philosophy - that digitisation can be monitised across emerging markets, allowing digital switchover and empowering populations via TV screen-based information dissemination - is very exciting to us. The DTM set-top boxes that are designed and implemented for DMS will be a game-changer globally. We‘re very pleased to be able to jointly offer high-value STB‘s across emerging markets and in particular the Indian cable market".
Exset global head of sales and marketing Rahul Nehra said, "Exset is delighted to extend its philosophy of ‘Digitisation is Monetisation‘ through its award-winning DMS technology to these markets using its CAS, which is implemented on more than 13 million STB‘s globally. This includes the largest DTH in EMEA, which has more than 10 million subscribers. A proven STB partner like DTM helps us in offering value-based technologies to our Indian cable partners and our pay-TV customers globally."
DMS is a solution which bridges the gap between technology and value-added services. It allows digital television platforms to be created that can then be monetised where previously impossible. The result allows populations to benefit from new information and entertainment services, while partnering governments to achieve digital switchover and bringing social transformation.
