Emergency Alert System (EAS): Is Your System Ready? - SCTE

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' ' 4 -! • Cable TV providers are planning systems covering large geographic – Multiple FIPS codes, LP1 & LP2’s, multiple size and capability headends • Some systems are now experiencing traffic issues, reception problems, and number of radios required to monitor exceeds capability • There is an opportunity to improve the entire EAS system in addition to facilitating the evolution of video delivery networks
2 3 / -!# • MSOs desire to receive LP-1 and LP-2 radio station via remote IP on the network, instead of the current baseband backhaul, or equivalent. • Having antennas and radios in one location and using baseband audio from leased radio lines or microwave links adds a level of uncertainty • CFR47 part 11 lists the minimum requirements for a decoder; this increases the cost for a distributed system • Trilithic has designed a solution that can meet the requirements of the market and the spirit of CFR47 part 11 and improve the EAS system at the same time while lowering the cost of deployment
Page 1 and 2: December 19, 2007
Page 3 and 4: • Approximately 50 minutes discus
Page 5 and 6: & December 19, 2007
Page 7 and 8: )# * '+, Russ Byrd Director, Market
Page 9 and 10: • Primary national warning system
Page 11 and 12: . • All Cable TV systems are requ
Page 13 and 14: ! 0 ' /# • Presidential Alert i
Page 15 and 16: • The EAS testing plan includes R
Page 17: ! 0 10 /# • The EAS dedicated ra
Page 22 and 23: -!# Decoder EASyIP Network Receiver
Page 25 and 26: -!# 5* • Extends the range of rad
Page 27 and 28: $ ! Questions Type your question in
Page 29 and 30: '#( )# Russ Byrd Director, Market D
Page 31: -7 8' * ' 7 Bandwidth Manageme

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Emergency Alert System (EAS): Is Your System Ready? - SCTE