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Siano-MS Blog

Siano Mobile Silicon builds DTV receiver chips for mobile and home entertainment. Pioneers of the multi-standard approach, the company delivers high-performance digital TV solutions. Siano works closely with global tier-1 PC and mobile device makers, and boasts a customer base that includes Samsung, LG, Motorola, ZTE, Huawei, Dell, Lenovo, and Garmin.

That's Infotainment!

Posted by Ronen Jashek
Ronen Jashek
Ronen is the co-founder and VP Marketing of Siano Mobile Silicon. Prior, he was
User is currently offline
on Tuesday, 22 November 2011 in General

When you are at the cutting edge of an emerging market, like Siano in MDTV, one of the fascinating dynamics is watching (and participating as) the industry grows up. 

We recently visited the Telematics show in Munich, the event attended by just everyone associated with the automotive communications industry. 

So we figured that many car manufacturers would be there, but my goodness, we were surprised by how varied the telematics ecosystem is.  And it's gratifying to see how the industry is readying itself for MDTV.

So what did the event teach us about MDTV?

Well, let's take a look at what the overall trend in the market is, specifically Infotainment.   For example, I was recently in New York and spent a bit of time in the back of a taxi sitting in horrible traffic (You may have heard that there is traffic in New York from time to time.). Now, normally, a taxi ride in New York is occupied by looking out the window at all the interesting and sometimes bizarre things the city has to offer.  But this day was different, because there was a monitor on the back of the front seat (bench) with television news playing … or so I thought.

In actuality, it was a running loop of about five minutes of news.  For most people, that's enough time that it will seem like it's live, but for someone like me, sitting in traffic, it was an "opportunity" to watch the same news report about eight times. 

But …

With MDTV in place, it would not be a running loop.  It would be live television, and the passenger could even select what channel s/he wants to watch. 

So ironically, whereas the current system reminds the rider that the traffic is wasting enough time that the video loop has restarted, a new system – with MDTV – would help pass the time in a more relaxing way.

To paraphrase an old Hollywood song, That's Infotainment!

But obviously, infotainment doesn't work as well in passenger cars, at least not in the front seat. 

So we are looking at taxis, buses, subways and trains much more than cars.

Going into CES, where we expect a lot of the device manufacturers to be showing their latest in MDTV development, we will be interested to see if they are on the same page as the Telematics industry.

We look forward to seeing you there in January!

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Comments

Guest
Jacob Tuesday, 06 March 2012

Another annoying distraction?

Are screens like the ones you refer to in taxis, buses and other modes of public transportation just an annoying distraction for many passengers? Are there any numbers that reflect public opinion on this issue? Or, maybe it doesn't matter. If the quality increases and the value becomes substantial, maybe public taste is easily swayed.

Ronen Jashek
Ronen Jashek
Ronen is the co-founder and VP Marketing of Siano Mobile Silicon. Prior, he was
User is currently offline
Ronen Jashek Thursday, 15 March 2012

A matter of personal taste

Personal inclinations are always a matter of… personal taste. Personally, as someone who travels quite a lot, I would love to have the ability to watch TV while I'm spending a huge amount of time in taxis. From my "back seat" perspective, these rides are always very boring! The way I see it, the same goes for buses, trains, etc.

-Ronen-

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