KableCARD Color:White

Product Information

Provide interactive two-way communications for electronic program guides, pay-per-view, video on demand, or switched video streams That's why we designed a three-stage switch 3000K LED on KC7, with both diffusion foil and diffuse reflection sheet, reflecting soft diffused light of 1W on table tops (when KableCARD is used as a cradle) or on the wall, creating effective biased lighting to protect your eyes. Long flight? Movie? Landscape mode and hands-free? Yes, yes and yes. One second to set up KableCARD as a cradle. What makes it even more awesome, is that you can watch movie on your phone hands-free WHILE charging it at the same time! (Don't forget that KableCARD supports wireless charging as well.)

ANSI/SCTE 28 2004 HOST-POD Interface Standard" (PDF). Society of Cable Telecommunications Engineers ( SCTE). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2006-05-16 . Retrieved 2006-06-08. We've all been there, searching frantically for the right cable for a particular device. Murphy's Law reminded us that you probably wouldn't have the right cable in time of emergency, when you need to charge your device the most. One reason CableCARDs didn’t take off is because few products came to market that supported it. In the 1990s, FCC commissioners assumed television set manufacturers would readily integrate CableCARD slots into their high definition-capable models. I tested the wireless charging feature. It seems to work well. I am surprised given the size of this device. My only concern would be heat. It is also to provide decoding of the encrypted digital cable signal without the need for a proprietary set-top box. The cable tuner, QAM demodulator, and MPEG decoder are part of the host equipment. .In 2010, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) issued a notice of inquiry for a successor system, called AllVid. [19] [20] Unlike CableCARD, AllVid intended to enable two-way services such as electronic program guides, pay-per-view, and video on demand. That competition never materialized, FCC commissioners conceded on Friday, making the rule unnecessary. The CableCARD was the outcome of a U.S. federal government objective, directed in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, to provide a robust competitive retail market for set-top boxes so consumers did not have to use proprietary equipment from the cable operators. It was believed that this would provide consumers with more choices and lower costs. A "multi-Stream" CableCARD (M-Card) can decode up to six channels simultaneously. Multi-stream cards were specified in a separate document in 2003. Taub, Eric A. (2006-07-03). "A CableCARD That Hasn't Been Able to Kill the Set-Top Box". The New York Times . Retrieved 2006-07-03.

The requirement was imposed by the FCC in the late 1990s on the assumption that CableCARDs would lead to a thriving marketplace of third party cable boxes that generated competition for rented set-top boxes offered by cable companies. programming as it looks to free up the spectrum used by analog television broadcasts. CableCard is supposed to help speed up the transition by making it easier and cheaper for consumers to access digital programming. I bought this thing to be a compliment to my battery I carry with me. I usually carry a bunch of cables and wanted something more compact. After looking at several simliar devices this one caught my eye because of the features. Although I don't use multiple SIMcards I thought it might come in handy. The flash light seems like a good idea. But I liked the built in SD card reader and the wireless charger.CableCARDs can also support non-television functions and can act as a cable modem controller with the host providing modulation and demodulation functions and the card providing decoding and IP routing functionality; however this feature is rarely used and depends on the cable provider. For me, the KableCard stays in my Peak Design Everyday Sling (5L). It is compact and light enough to be carried everywhere. The feature I like most if the SDcard reader. If you pop in a large capacity SDcard this thing is pretty much a flash drive.

Optical cable services (e.g. Verizon Fios) are classified as cable services and must, by FCC rules, also support the CableCARD standard. In Canada, cable providers Cogeco [13] and Shaw [14] offer CableCARD-enabled DVRs. Video providers in Europe must conform to the DVB standard which is a more comprehensive open standard governed by independent standards bodies. This indicates that the CableCARD failed to achieve the goal of a competitive retail market for set-top boxes. [17] You'd imagine something that contains the function of having 6 types of cables AND wireless charging to be quite heavy and definitely bulky. Well, that would defeat the purpose of it being portable and assessable whenever you are, wouldn't it? The current CableCARD standard was borne out of an adversarial process between two main groups: cable companies represented by the National Cable & Telecommunications Association (NCTA) and consumer electronics companies represented by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA). The portion of the CableCARD specs that could be agreed upon describe how one-way services work, so only the portion known as UDCP (Unidirectional Digital Cable Product) was required by the FCC. As it was the only thing required, most of the early devices were one-way capable; however all the actual CableCARDs produced were two-way capable. Many enhancements to the CableCARD standard including the optional Multi-Stream support became known as CableCARD 2.0.CableLabs Awards Qualification to Scientific Atlanta for Multi-Stream CableCARD". Cablelabs.com. 2006-04-06. Archived from the original on October 11, 2013 . Retrieved 2015-06-14. Outside the United States, CableCARDs were adopted only in South Korea, in pair with Nagravision and VideoGuard conditional access (CA) systems. [18] U.S. adoptions of CableCARD were mostly paired with Cisco's PowerKEY (originally developed by Scientific Atlanta) and Motorola's (now Arris) MediaCipher CA systems. When you're traveling overseas, you'd buy a local SIM card so that you wouldn't receive an outrageous phone bill afterwards. KableCARD includes a SIM ejector pin and 2 nano SIM card storage. It might look simple, but makes a significant difference when the occasion arises. CableCARD Interface 2.0 Specification" (PDF). Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. 2006-01-26. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-09-20 . Retrieved 2006-06-08.

Instead of 2 SIM card slots, maybe 1 SIM sholder and 1 SDcard holder. Maybe an SD card reader instead of MicroSD card. (Not that big a deal) That’s why we designed a three-stage switch 3000K LED on KC7, with both diffusion foil and diffuse reflection sheet, reflecting soft diffused light of 1W on table tops (when KableCARD is used as a cradle) or on the wall, creating effective biased lighting to protect your eyes. The first test tool to verify compliance of the CableCARD devices with the OpenCable specifications, Host Emulator Tool, and produced by Margi Systems, was first utilized by CableLabs to validate the Scientific Atlanta (Cisco) and Motorola POD devices in 2003 (POD was later renamed to CableCard). A Single-Stream CableCARD (S-CARD) provides one tuner for viewing one channel, while the latest Multi-Stream CableCARD (M-CARD) supports up to six tuners for simultaneous watching, recording and picture-in-picture (PIP). Two-way interaction was added with CableCARD 2.0 for video-on-demand, and a "tru2way" logo certifies that the TV is a two-way CableCARD device. See DVR and set-top box. You could do a USB-C to Micro-USB, USB-C to Lightning, USB-C to USB-C, USB-A to USB-C, USB-A to Micro-USB, USB-A to Lightning. Making it a 6-in-1 cable. KableCard (KC7) – USB-C To USB-C CableHow easy is it to bring 6 different types of cable with you at all times? We say very. Very easy! What is KableCARD? Consumer demand for retail CableCARD devices never developed as anticipated and such demand has declined steadily in recent years due to the growing popularity of [streaming services],” FCC commissioners said.