SLT Rainbow Pages in PEO

If you are a PEO TV subscriber you can access SLT Rainbow pages from your TV. You can find all the products and services you need by browsing your TV.
There are lot more facilities in PEO TV. Subscribe soon to feel the difference....





http://www.rainbowpages.lk/

Watch IPL with PEO TV

Buy a PEO TV today. You can watch amazing IPL series...

All IPL matches will be played in south Africa from April 18th to May 24th. All 59 matches will be played at 4 PM or 8 PM IST.

http://www.iplt20.com/home.html

The Island view on PEO TV

PEO TV, the first IPTV service in Sri Lanka is the ultimate gateway for an all in one entertainment solution that fits perfectly into one’s busy lifestyle. Simple, fast, interactive and affordable, PEO gives you the platform to enjoy the best of local and international news and entertainment from around the world at a click of a button.

Speaking on the Personalized Entertainment Option, Mr. Thusha Weerasooriya, CEO, SLT VisionCom (Pvt) Ltd., said, "IPTV offers an abundance of new possibilities to the viewer, with its interactivity providing high quality personalized entertainment to suit your tastes, giving you greater choice and control of what you want to watch, at a time that is convenient to you. This is the next frontier in television, with the transformation from a traditional, standard one way satellite TV system to an out of the box Personalized Entertainment Option which is a simple and seamless experience for the user. We have now introduced a double promotion, which gives two PEO TV connections for the price of one."

One of the main advantages of having PEO TV is the 24 hour service of an exciting array of international and local channels that cater to all genres, such as entertainment for adults and kids, business, education, news and sports in addition to free-to-air local television stations, which includes Rupavahini, Channel Eye, ITN, Derana and Max TV.

In addition to this, you access to amazing high quality MPEG 4 images and high quality audio irrespective of the weather condition, guaranteeing that PEO will be a service that works during the rainy season, giving you the entertainment that you deserve.

Unlike traditional satellite pay television, not only does PEO TV offers access to a wide array of channels and programmes, by utilizing the IPTV technology it also provides interactivity with the network, unfolding a host of on demand, personalized services even such as access to email, internet directory services, video telephony and other business communications in the future.

Thus by integrating these interactive features into the television experience very soon, you can use your TV to communicate and interact with friends and family through a variety of media such as instant messaging, video and picture sharing.

Viewers will also have access to a movie library, a music library to play and enjoy, at one’s fingertips with Video on Demand (VoD). This allows you to select a wide genre of movies and songs from the every latest, the golden oldies, action, romance, comedy as per one’s choice from the network’s library that will be made available by the system.

With the Trick Play feature, you can pause, rewind and fast forward to live television at your command, giving you greater control of how you watch your favourite shows.

Also, Time Shift TV allows you to watch the news, teledramas and other television programmes that you have missed, giving a greater degree of flexibility to the user. This feature suits the busy lifestyle of today’s world, giving access to programmes that can be viewed at a time convenient to you.

PEO TV is available at the SLT VisionCom office at 60, Davidson Road, Colombo 4 as well as all 16 selected SLT Teleshops and 12 Regional Telecom Offices in the covered areas of the initial stage of expansion. It covers all major areas of Greater Colombo with the inclusion of Kalutara, Kurunegala, Kandy and Katunayake. Further services will be made available in Gampaha, Negombo, Galle, Matara, Avissawella and Ratnapura during the early part of 2009. The public can register on: WWW. peotv.com. For further inquiries, please call the hotline 2555555 or for sales at 2005500.

http://www.island.lk/2008/12/07/business10.html

PEO TV in action

PEO TV is the ultimate gateway to your ALL IN ONE entertainment solution that perfectly fits into your busy lifestyle. Imagine having access to the internet, a DVD player that plays latest movies, a Play Station, all in one! PEO personalized entertainment option is the brand mascot of the latest revolutionized television entertainment in the country which provides internet protocol TV to your home television set.

PEO TV brings the latest Local & Global news & Entertainment from around the world at a click of a button. Its interactivity will amaze you & will make you want PEO around you almost all the time to guide & help you in providing high quality personalized entertainment to suite your taste.

http://www.peotv.com/
http://www.sltvisioncom.lk/

Come an watch PEO Street..Experience the difference before buying

PEO TV, The first internet Protocol Television Service (IPTV) in Sri Lanka launched it’s PEO TV street promotion, beaming a wide range of entertainment option on daily basis 6.30 p.m to 11.00 p.m. Street TV showcasing an all in one entertainment solution on a large screen. Speaking on the significance of the PEO Street TV, the aim of the Street TV is attract attention of the public that walk past the Visioncom Head office at Colombo 4. This arouses their curiosity, encouraging them to walk into IPTV modern show room and have the unique opportunity of experiencing interactive television.

There you can watch and experience how IPTV works as well as how to use the features such as video on demand (VOD), trick play functionalities, Time shift TV and other special features that the future of entertainment offers. The popular feature of the PEO TV promotion is the time shifted TV, where wide variety of programs, including the recently concluded cricket tournament between Sri Lanka and India was beamed, giving those who have missed it to watch it. TSTV gives greater flexibility to viewers, allowing them to watch any program at a time convenient to them.

http://www.island.lk/2009/03/01/business11.html

http://www.peotv.com/

A-la-carte section

These 11 channels in the A-la-carte section are totally free of charge. You can add these channels as you wish.



There are 5 channels in A-la-carte which are free for 2 years :


to watch other channels in the A-la-carte menu you have to pay little extra.

BASE package

These base 21 channels comes with the peo tv set. There are 10 free channels in the A-la-carte so you can add them as want.
Also there are 5 channels free for 2 years time. You can add rest of the channels paying little extra money.

Channel lineup : http://www.peotv.com/?p=channel_lineup

Special offer for ADSL users

Do you use ADSL? Then there is a amazing offer awaits for you. You can have a set-top box and free IPTV connection. Do not miss this amazing chance.

There are lot more surprises in this package:

For a monthly rental of Rs 1,000/-, Ten additional international channels will be offered FREE totaling the number of channels to thirty. Also with this special offer following are FREE for 2 years.

Time shifted TV monthly rental - FREE
VoD monthly rental - FREE

5 Bonus channel FREE for 2 years:

For more information log on to:
http://www.peotv.com/

Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF)

The Internet Engineering Task Force is a loosely self-organized group of people who contribute to the engineering and evolution of Internet technologies. It is the principal body engaged in the development of new Internet standard specifications.The IETF is a large open international community of network designers, operators, vendors, and researchers concerned with the evolution of the Internet architecture and the smooth operation of the Internet.It is an open standards organization, with no formal membership or membership requirements. That means it is open to any interested individual.

A visit to the site make you more interesting......
http://www.ietf.org/index.html

There are several work grops that we can work with.Those who are interested in real time application and infastructure group may find interesting. In that section Audio/Video Transport (avt) work group is a sub division that I am keen on.The Audio/Video Transport Working Group was formed to specify a protocol for real-time transmission of audio and video over unicast and multicast UDP/IP.Work groups are open to all who want to participate, has discussions on an open mailing list, and may hold meetings at IETF meetings.

IP TV set-top box

IPTV describes a system capable of receiving and displaying a video stream encoded as a series of Internet Protocol packets.Now Telco companies want to turn a "triple play" of voice, data, and video.Now let's see how IP TV works?

The set-top box will connect to the home DSL line and is responsible for reassembling the packets into a coherent video stream and then decoding the contents.The set-top box plays a major role in IP TV system.Our computers can do the same job as the set top box, but most people still don't have an always-on PC sitting beside the TV.So the set-top box came to play.then the quiestio is from where the set-top box get the pictures.Let's examine the source descriptively.


Most video enters the system at the telcom's national headend, where network feeds are pulled from satellites and encoded if necessary (often in MPEG-2, though H.264 and Windows Media are also possibilities).Then the video stream is broken up into IP packets and send via telco's core network.Telco's core network is a massive IP network that handles all sorts of other traffic (data, voice, etc.) in addition to the video.Because they use same network for all kinds of services(calls,internet..).When the company own the entire network it can control the quality of the services as he desire.Quality of service (QoS) tools can prioritize the video traffic to prevent delay or fragmentation of the signal.And with end-to-end control, the telcos can guarantee enough bandwidth for their signal at all times, which is key to providing the "just works" reliability consumers have come to expect from their television sets.With multicast streams, it is much more important to ensure that the network is well-engineered from beginning to end to ensure no errors creep into the video stream.As the user's set-top box only subscribes to the stream it can make no requests for additional information.To overcome this problem, multicast streams incorporate a variety of error correction measures such as forward error correction (FEC), in which redundant packets are transmitted as part of the stream.

How do they send hundreds of channels out to an IPTV subscriber with a DSL line?
They only send a few at a time. When a user changes the channel on their set-top box, the box does not "tune" a channel like a cable system.What happens instead is that the box switches channels by using the IP Group Membership Protocol (IGMP) v2 to join a new multicast group. When the local office receives this request, it checks to make sure that the user is authorized to view the new channel, then directs the routers in the local office to add that particular user to the channel's distribution list.In this way, only signals that are currently being watched are actually being sent.

Though multicast technology provides the answer to the problem of pumping the same content out to millions of subscribers at the same time, it does not help with features such as video on demand, which require a unique stream to the user's home. To support VoD and other service we need another unicast stream.This stream is typically controlled by the Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP), which enables DVD-style control over a multimedia stream and allows users to play, pause, and stop the program they are watching.The actual number of simultaneous video streams sent from the local office to the consumer varies by network. The reason is bandwidth.Simultaneous delivery of channels is necessary to keep IPTV competitive with cable.The bandwidth issues is one of the trickiest parts of implementing an IPTV network that will be attractive to consumers.For IPTV to become a viable whole-house solution, it will also need to support enough simultaneous channels to allow televisions in different rooms to display different content.

Because the set-top boxes will use Ethernet and IP, they should be simple to integrate into the existing home network, which includes a user's computer. STBs will be able to pull video and pictures from a home PC and display them on the television, and will also be able to easily network with other STBs on other televisions throughout the house.