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1. A
SEMINAR REPORT
ON
“IPTV”
Seminar Guide Submitted By:
Mr. Mahendra Singh Sagar Deepak Kumar
Assistant Professor Roll No.: TCA1406018
Master of Computer Application
IIIrd Sem. (LT)
COLLEGE OF COMPUTING SCIENCE AND
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
(Teerthanker Mahaveer University, Delhi Road, Moradabad – 244001)

2. INTRODUCTION
Internet Protocol television (IPTV) is a system
through which television services are delivered
using the Internet protocol suite over a packet-
switched network such as a LAN or the Internet,
instead of being delivered through traditional
terrestrial, satellite signal, and cable television
formats. Unlike downloaded media, IPTV offers
the ability to stream the media in smaller
batches, directly from the source. As a result, a
client media player can begin playing the data
(such as a movie) before the entire file has been
transmitted. This is known as streaming media.

3. HISTORY
The term IPTV first appeared in 1995 with the
founding of Precept Software by Judith Strain
and Bill Carrick. Precept developed an Internet
video product named IPTV. IPTV was a
multicast backbone (MBONE) compatible
Windows and Unix-based application that
transmitted single and multi-source audio and
video traffic, ranging from low to DVD quality,
using both unicast and IP multicast Real-time
Transport Protocol (RTP) and Real time control
protocol (RTCP). The software was written
primarily by Steve Casner, Karl Auerbach, and
Cha Chee Kuan. Precept was acquired by
Cisco Systems in 1998. Cisco retains the IP/TV

4. IPTV

5. WHAT IS IPTV
Historically, many different definitions of
IPTV have appeared, including elementary
streams over IP networks, transport
streams over IP networks and a number of
proprietary systems.

6. COMPONENTS
IPTV
•Part of the “Triple-Play” strategy Service
provided on Telecoms’ own network
•Easy to control quality
•Standalone service provider, Use the Internet
as their own backbone
•Watching TV from China in your home at
London P2P streaming, Web TV or RTP

7. RAM

8. ROM

9. REAL TIME CLOCK
IPTV covers both live TV (multicast) as well as
stored video-on-demand(VOD) (unicast).
Playback requires a broadband device
connected to either a fixed or wireless IP
network in the form of either a standalone
personal computer or limited embedded OS
device such as a Smartphone, touch screen
tablet, game console, connected TV or set-top
box.

10. I BUTTON
The I Button (also known as the Dallas
Key) is a mechanical packaging standard
that places a 1-Wire component inside a
small stainless steel "button" similar to a
disk-shaped watch battery. I Buttons are
connected to 1-Wire bus systems by
means of sockets with contacts which
touch the "lid" and "base" of the canister.
Alternatively, the connection can be semi-
permanent with a socket the I Button clips
into, but is easily removed from.

11. TYPES OF I BUTTON
 Address Only
 Memory
 Real-Time Clock
 Secure
 Data Loggers

12. 1-WIRES INTERFACE

13. WORKING OF IPTV

14. APPLICATIONS
 INTERNET TV WITHOUT CABLES
 REMOTELY WATCH SECURITY
CAMERAS
 TV WHEN TRAVELLING
 TV ON YOUR SMARTPHONE

15. CONCLUSION
Internet Protocol television (IPTV) is a system
through which television services are delivered
using the Internet protocol suite over a packet-
switched network such as a LAN or the Internet,
instead of being delivered through traditional
terrestrial, satellite signal, and cable television
formats
Among the diverse areas within an IPTV solution,
which are to be addressed, it is obvious that the
standardization process related to it is in its early
stages.