Xtream Code Stalker Playlist Iptv Player USB Iptv Stream Recorder

Product Specification

Login Xtream Code Stalker Account Through USB Iptv Stream Recorder

IPTV Stream Recorder Description:

Internet Protocol Television or IPTV is a video broadcast technology that delivers video content

over computer networks. Instead of using mediums like cable or satellite radio to deliver content,

IPTV uses converged IP networks, allowing other services like VoIP, computer data exchange, or

Internet access to be still available from the same network. IPTV fits perfectly with the concept of

Internet-of-Things and other ITC trends.

IPTV Stream Recorder Specification:

- O.S:Linux 4.9

- CPU Frequency:1500DMIPS 32bit

- Flash:16MB

- DDR3:1Gb=1024Mb=128MB

- Video Decoder:HEVC/H.265,H.264,MPEG-4,H.263 P3,AVS,AVS

plus,MPEG-2,MPEG-1

- Resolution:1080p, 1080i, 720p, 576p, 480p, etc

- Audio Mode:Left/Right/Stereo

Application With IPTV Stream Recorder:

- Cable TV Operator

- Pay TV Operator

- Internet Service Provider

- Content Provider

- Personal Usage

- HD set-top box

Features of IPTV Stream Recorder:

- High performance 32-bit CK610M CPU integrates 16Kbytes instruction cache and

16Kbytes data cache. Provides up to 1500 DMIPS. JTAG debug supported

- Built-in 128MB DDR3 SDRAM

- The multi-standard video decoder supports JPEG/MJPEG, MPEG2, AVS, AVS plus,

 MPEG4, H.264, H.265 10bit/60fps HD or SD advanced video decoding. Error protection and

concealment supported

- HDR video decoding and display Supported

- All of the PAL and NTSC analog TV standards supported

Advantages for IPTV Stream Recorder:

1. We have our own professional R&D team,so that can provide customers prompt and professional support.

2. Small quantity can accept(no matter how much quantity do you need,we can support as starting).

3. Customization service for hardware/software/package etc.

4. Flexible business way(CKD/SKD/CBU etc.)

5. Customizable Product Options

FAQ:

1. What is a set-top box?

A set top box is a device that connects a TV set to an external signal source. It converts the source

signal to TV content and displays it on the TV set. The signal can come from cable cables, satellite

dishes, broadband networks, and terrestrial broadcasts. The content received by the set top box is

not only the image and sound that analog TV can provide, but also the ability to receive data content,

including electronic program guides, Internet pages, subtitles, etc.

2.What are the features of a set-top box?

There are electronic program guide,favorites,timer,controls on the box,remote controls that work with

other TVs,parental locks etc.

3.How does a set-top box work?

Set top boxes allow a user to choose from specific providers, and then filter down to the video content

they wish to consume. In other words, the box would transmit numerous channels to an auxiliary channel

on the television. Many early Set Top Boxes also included a decoder for pay per view and premium channels.

4.What are the different types of set top boxes?

A set top box (STB), also colloquially known as a cable box or receiver and historically television decoder,

is an information appliance device that generally contains a TV tuner input and displays output to a television

set and an external source of signal, turning the source signal into content in a form that can then be displayed

on the television screen or other display device. They are used in cable television, satellite television, and

over-the-air television systems as well as other uses.

5.Is a set-top box compatible with smart home devices?

Yes, there is nothing wrong with your computer screen.That device you see laying there next to the TV, in your

living room or bedroom, could easily become the brain of your Smart Home.

Set-Top Box (STB) devices saw a huge evolution in recent years. A long time ago we first witnessed the appearance

of Linux powered STBs, which brought a sort of innovation in the way we consume audiovisual content, as well as our interaction with the device itself.

Those devices, although now considered as outdated, are still an important part of the Telco and Cable Operator

ecosystems, as they are practically the last mile for content to reach your screen and pleasure your eyes.