Satellite digital broadcasting for mobile terminals

Satellite digital broadcasting for mobile terminals

TOKYO, Japan - Mobile Broadcasting Corp. says Oct. 4 it will begin digital broadcasting services via satellite for mobile terminals (photo shows two palm-size mobile terminals) on Oct. 20 for the first time in the world. The service will start with seven channels for footage, 30 audio channels and several other channels for data information.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001105785
  • Registered date
  • 2004/10/04 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2004 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1173 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 386.09(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Ferry service between Japan, S. Korea resumes

    Ferry service between Japan, S. Korea resumes

    Photo taken from a Kyodo News helicopter shows JR Kyushu Jet Ferry Inc.'s Queen Beetle high-speed ferry heading for South Korea's Busan shortly after its departure of Hakata port in the southwestern Japan city of Fukuoka on Nov. 4, 2022. The ferry service connecting the two cities resumed the same day for the first time since March 2020 in line with the easing of Japan's coronavirus border restrictions last month.
      Softbank's smartphone compatible with high-speed service

      Softbank's smartphone compatible with high-speed service

      TOKYO, Japan - Softbank Mobile Corp. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Masayoshi Son announces new products in Tokyo on Sept. 29, 2011. Softbank said it will release the first smartphone for its ''Ultra Speed'' high-speed data communication service in November, matching similar services of its rival carriers. (Kyodo)
        Smartphone with electronic money function

        Smartphone with electronic money function

        TOKYO, Japan - Photo shows the IS03 smartphone announced by KDDI Corp., the provider of ''au'' mobile phone services, on Oct. 4, 2010. It will be Japan's first smartphone with electronic money function.
          Japan Post's Takahashi likely to head OTC postal service firm

          Japan Post's Takahashi likely to head OTC postal service firm

          TOKYO, Japan - The government is eyeing Toshihiro Takahashi (file photo), currently vice president of Japan Post and a former Toyota Motor Corp. managing director, to assume the post of president of a postal company that will manage over-the-counter services of post offices across Japan from Oct. 1, 2007, sources familiar with the matter said Jan. 14. (Kyodo)
            Satellite digital broadcasting for mobile terminals

            Satellite digital broadcasting for mobile terminals

            TOKYO, Japan - Mobile Broadcasting Corp. says Oct. 4 it will begin digital broadcasting services via satellite for mobile terminals (photo shows two palm-size mobile terminals) on Oct. 20 for the first time in the world. The service will start with seven channels for footage, 30 audio channels and several other channels for data information. (Kyodo)
              Toshiba develops world's smallest fuel cell

              Toshiba develops world's smallest fuel cell

              TOKYO, Japan - Toshiba Corp. said June 24 it has developed a prototype of the world's smallest direct methanol fuel cell (in handout photo) that can power handheld devices such as digital audio players and wireless headsets for mobile phones. The fuel cell is 56 millimeters long and 22 mm wide, or about the size of a thumb, and weighs 8.5 grams. It has power output of 100 milliwatts and is capable of powering an MP3 music player for 20 hours on a single 2 cc charge of concentrated methanol.
                Toshiba develops world's smallest fuel cell

                Toshiba develops world's smallest fuel cell

                TOKYO, Japan - Toshiba Corp. said June 24 it has developed a prototype of the world's smallest direct methanol fuel cell (in handout photo) that can power handheld devices such as digital audio players and wireless headsets for mobile phones. The fuel cell is 56 millimeters long and 22 mm wide, or about the size of a thumb, and weighs 8.5 grams. It has power output of 100 milliwatts and is capable of powering an MP3 music player for 20 hours on a single 2 cc charge of concentrated methanol. (Kyodo)
                  New digital radio broadcasting services to be tested

                  New digital radio broadcasting services to be tested

                  TOKYO, Japan - An marketing assistant holds a receiver for ticket sales and music-downloading services linked to terrestrial digital radio broadcasting which Telecom carrier KDDI Corp. and Tokyo FM Broadcasting Co. will launch on a trial basis. The two companies said March 3 will conduct trials for these new services at Tokyo Tower for three days from March 4, using a prototype mobile receiver developed jointly by the two companies and Tokyo-based electronics firm Vitec Co.
                    Yamaha to launch electronic organs connectable to Internet

                    Yamaha to launch electronic organs connectable to Internet

                    TOKYO, Japan - Yamaha Corp. said Jan. 15 it will begin selling on March 20 an electronic organ (in handout photo) that can be connected to the Internet, becoming the first company in the world to add such functions to keyboard instruments for household use. The organs, called STAGEA, can be connected to the Internet without using personal computers, and users will be able to do such things as previewing and downloading music data, Yamaha said. Yamaha will release two types of the organs and they will be priced at 1,081,500 yen and 693,000 yen, respectively.
                      (1) KDDI unveils new cell phone

                      (1) KDDI unveils new cell phone

                      TOKYO, Japan - KDDI Corp. President Tadashi Onodera shows off a new cellular photo at a news conference in Tokyo on Oct. 22. KDDI said that starting Nov. 28 it will offer a new service enabling users of its ''au'' mobile phone service to transmit and receive data at a speed equivalent to that provided by an asymmetric digital subscriber line (ADSL) connection. KDDI said it will introduce a flat rate for packet transmission, giving users of the new service unlimited access to the Internet for a fee of 4,200 yen a month. (Kyodo)