International Standard: Terrestrial Digital Multimedia Broadcasting (T-DMB) Receivers - Part 1: Basic Requirement
International Standard: Terrestrial Digital Multimedia Broadcasting (T-DMB) Receivers - Part 1: Basic Requirement
International Standard: Terrestrial Digital Multimedia Broadcasting (T-DMB) Receivers - Part 1: Basic Requirement
®
Edition 1.0 2009-02
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
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INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTROTECHNICAL
COMMISSION PRICE CODE
T
ICS 33.160.25 ISBN 2-8318-1032-1
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® Registered trademark of the International Electrotechnical Commission
Copyright International Electrotechnical Commission
Provided by IHS under license with IEC
No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS Not for Resale
–2– 62516-1 © IEC:2009(E)
CONTENTS
FOREWORD...........................................................................................................................4
1 Scope ...............................................................................................................................6
2 Normative references .......................................................................................................6
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations ................................................................................7
4 Summary of receiver implementation ................................................................................8
4.1 General ...................................................................................................................8
4.2 Basic operation of a T-DMB transmitter ...................................................................8
4.3 Functional requirements ........................................................................................ 10
4.4 Summary of audio service ..................................................................................... 10
4.5 Summary of video service ..................................................................................... 11
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Bibliography.......................................................................................................................... 24
FOREWORD
1) The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is a worldwide organization for standardization comprising
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8) Attention is drawn to the Normative references cited in this publication. Use of the referenced publications is
indispensable for the correct application of this publication.
9) Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this IEC Publication may be the subject of
patent rights. IEC shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.
International Standard IEC 62516-1 has been prepared by by technical area 1: Terminals for
audio, video and data services and content, of IEC technical committee 100: Audio, video and
multimedia systems and equipment.
Full information on the voting for the approval of this standard can be found in the report on
voting indicated in the above table.
This publication has been drafted in accordance with the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2.
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The committee has decided that the contents of this publication will remain unchanged until
the maintenance result date indicated on the IEC web site under "http://webstore.iec.ch" in
the data related to the specific publication. At this date, the publication will be
• reconfirmed,
• withdrawn,
• replaced by a revised edition, or
• amended.
1 Scope
This part of IEC 62516 specifies the characteristics and minimum required performance for
terrestrial digital multimedia broadcasting (T-DMB) receivers. The contents of this standard
include T-DMB system information, video, audio, and MPEG-4 BIFS data.
2 Normative references
The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document. For
dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition of the
referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ISO/IEC 11172-3, Information technology – Coding of moving pictures and associated audio
for digital storage media at up to about 1,5 Mbit/s – Part 3: Audio
ISO/IEC 15444-1, Information technology – JPEG 2000 image coding system: Core coding
system
ITU-T Recommendation H.264, Advanced video coding for generic audiovisual services
ETSI TR 101 496-2, Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB); Guidelines and rules for
implementation and operation – Part 2: System features
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ETSI TS 102 427 V1.1.1, Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB); Data Broadcasting –MPEG-2 TS
streaming
ETSI TS 102 428 V1.1.1, Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB); DMB video service; User
Application Specification
ETSI EN 300 401 V1.3.3, Radio Broadcasting Systems; Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) to
mobile, portable and fixed receivers
For the purposes of this document, the following terms and definitions apply.
3.1.1
T-DMB receiver
terminal that can receive and process the programs transmitted following this T-DMB receiver
standard
3.1.2
minimum required performance
lowest performance level allowed for a receiver in order to be called a T-DMB receiver
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3.2 Abbreviations
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4 Summary of receiver implementation
4.1 General
This part of IEC 62516 provides the characteristics and minimum required performance
specifications necessary in implementing T-DMB receivers in order to minimize flaws due to
misunderstandings of the relevant standard. This clause provides just a summary of this
specification. Normative characteristics and requirements are provided in detail in Clauses 5
to 10.
As shown in Figure 1 the T-DMB system is an extension of the existing DAB system by adding
a video multiplexer before the stream mode channel.
FIC data
service
Fast information (FIC) path
Multiplexer
control
data
Service
information Service information (SI) path Trans-
mission
frame
multiplexer
Audio
program General DAB Path
DAB audio frame path
service
Main
service CIFs
(MSC)
Packet multiplexer
data General DAB Path
Packet mode data path
service
IEC 301/09
Figure 2 shows the conceptual structure of the video multiplexer including an IOD generator
that provides the information on system initialization, an OD/BIFS generator that provides
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information on scene composition using objects, and AV encoders that generate audio/video
compressed streams. The IOD, OD, BIFS, compressed AV data, and auxiliary data are
packetized and multiplexed into a RS-coded MPEG-2 TS. The RS code is included here for
maintaining the multiplexed video data at a higher quality than those of existing DAB signals.
For each of the video, audio, and data services provided by the video multiplexer in Figure 2,
this standard specifies characteristics and requirements that are needed in implementing a
receiver that supports such services.
IOD data
IOD
generator PSI section
14496
generator
section
Section
OD/BIFS OD/BIFS
OD/BIFS stream SL packet
generator
Video
convolutional
RS(204,188)
multiplexer
MPEG-2 service
interleaver
Video Video
encoder
AVC TS stream
Outer
Outer
ES SL packet
TS
video
encoder
Packetizer
SL
packetizer
PES
IEC 302/09
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Various operational situations are defined such as service switching situations within an
ensemble and between ensembles.
In this standard, the audio service is related to the implementation of a receiver compatible
with the DAB audio, i.e. MUSICAM. For the audio service, IEC 62104 can be referred to
without making any further specifications. IEC 62104 classifies system functions, performance
requirements, interfaces, minimum performance specifications and its measurement method
and gives as requirements audio decoder, automatic mode selection, service selection,
receiver operation on multiplex reconfiguration, automatic switching to another ensemble, etc.
It has specifications for each of the interfaces that are divided into RF inputs, analog and
digital audio interfaces, and coded audio interfaces. For minimum performance specifications
and measurement methods, it specifies bit-error ratio (BER), selectivity, minimum input
power, sensitivity with their measurement methods.
Mandatory characteristics and requirements for T-DMB and audio services are described in
5.1 and 5.2.
In this standard, the video service is defined as in the T-DMB standards, i.e. ETSI TS 102 427
and ETSI TS 102 428, and is related to the implementation of a receiver compatible with a
service composed of a video (H.264), audio (BSAC or HE-AAC V2) and multimedia data
(BIFS, Images) in stream mode.
Clause 5 gives additional requirements to those already specified in ETSI TS 102 427 and
ETSI TS 102 428. Clause 6 explains the timing information related to the AV synchronization.
Clauses 7, 8, and 9 define requirements for video decoders, audio decoders, and BIFS,
respectively.
The data service is related to the implementation of a receiver compatible with the T-DMB
data services including MOT slideshow and broadcast website service that use MOT,
transparent data channel, and IP datagram tunnelling protocols. The data service is outside
the scope of this document.
The main service channel and the fast information channel (FIC) deliver service components
and MCI, respectively. A service is composed of one or more service components and
multiple services can be delivered in an ensemble.
Users of T-DMB receivers get access to a service component by selecting a service. Primary
component is a mandatory service component in a service, whereas the other remaining
service components are secondary components. These two components should be
distinguished.
– a T-DMB receiver shall appropriately process the MCI for the access to the service
desired;
– a T-DMB receiver shall abide by the terms in ETSI TR 101 496-2 regarding multiplex
reconfiguration;
– a T-DMB receiver shall have the function of automatically switching to another ensemble
in order to process the “service following” of T-DMB services. The “service following” is
defined in ETSI TR 101 496-2;
– audio shall be muted when a scrambled service component cannot be processed.
Audio service requirements are the same as those specified in IEC 62104. This document
does not provide additional requirements on audio services and the rest of this clause is only
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The audio decoder for the T-DMB audio service shall conform to the subset, as defined in
ETSI EN 300 401 and ISO/IEC 11172-3. As defined in ETSI EN 300 401, it is recommended
that an audio decoder supports error concealment based on scale factor cyclic redundancy
check (ScF-CRC). If an audio data stream is not decoded for some reason, a T-DMB receiver
shall force the audio muted. The audio decoder shall be able to decode T-DMB audio streams
corresponding to both 24 kHz and 48 kHz sampling frequencies. The audio decoder shall be
compatible with ISO/IEC 11172-3 and ISO/IEC 13818-3 and the processing of 256 kbps
streams is optional.
5.3.1 General
The T-DMB standards, i.e. ETSI TS 102 427 and ETSI TS 102 428 were written based on the
requirements as described below. These requirements are derived assuming an ideal receiver
that supports a video service and, for correct operations of T-DMB receivers, shall be fulfilled
by transmitters when streams are transmitted. A T-DMB receiver should be designed
assuming that transmitted streams fulfil these requirements.
Since a service component coded by H.264 compression algorithm is provided with maximum
spatial resolution of 101,376 pixels and maximum temporal resolution of 30 fps (frames per
second), a receiver must be able to process it up to the maximum resolution. The maximum
number of pixels is calculated as 352 x 288 based on the typical 352 x 288 format. A receiver
shall support other formats defined in ETSI TS 102 428, which have pixel counts less than or
equal to the 352 x 288 format.
Though a service component coded by the scene description and graphics data specification
of MPEG-4 BIFS, JPEG, JPEG-2000 or PNG must be provided in a way allowing random
access in units of 0,5 s, its processing is optional and thus receivers except for those that
allegedly support it are allowed not to process it.
Because a conformant transmitter ensures that the delay between a video object AU with CTS
and the corresponding audio object AU lies within −20 ms to +40 ms when an audio object
time is measured relative to that of the corresponding video object, a receiver must be able to
present an audio object either up to 20 ms earlier or up to 40 ms later than the corresponding
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video object. In case of auxiliary data that should be synchronized with AU, because a
conformant transmitter ensures that the delay between auxiliary data and the corresponding
video object lies within −300 ms to +300 ms when auxiliary data time is measured relative to
the corresponding video object, a receiver must be able to present auxiliary data either up to
300 ms earlier or up to 300 ms later than the corresponding video object.
5.4 Receiver channel switch time and initial access time (delay)
5.4.1 Delay
In the case of a channel switch or the initial access after receiver power-up, the time that is
required from the reception of the signal all the way down to the first picture on the screen is
composed of the following:
– physical channel acquisition time in a tuner and decoding time in an OFDM receiving
module;
– processing time of TS section data;
– time consumed in decoding a video and an audio frame and presenting the initial picture
on the screen.
The required time in an ideal case is to be estimated based on the fact that the update period
of the TS sections (PAT and PMT) is at maximum 500 ms and IDR frame interval of a video
object is at maximum 2 s. (Refer to ETSI TS 102 428.)
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The initial access time (delay) of a receiver is defined as the interval between the time when a
receiver tries to receive a signal that is in good reception state (see 10.3) and the time when
the first picture is displayed. It is recommended that the initial access time of a receiver is no
longer than 5 s. Neither the booting time of an operating system nor the loading time of an
application program is counted. If it is assumed that PAT, PMT, and IDR are processed in
sequence, which is the worst case, the initial access time (delay) of a receiver is composed of
the following. In extracting TS data at a tuner and an OFDM receiving module, it takes
approximately 2 s. In order to find the PAT section from the buffered TS stream data, it takes
maximum 500 ms. In order to find the PMT section, it takes another maximum 500 ms. In
order to find the first video AU that contains an IDR frame, it takes maximum 2 s.
The channel switch time of a receiver is defined as the interval between the time when a
receiver tries to switch channels and the time when the first picture is displayed. It is
recommended that the channel switch time of a receiver is no greater than 5 s in the case of
switching to a video service in another ensemble and no greater than 3 s in the case of
switching to a video service in the same ensemble.
The basis of the synchronization of a video object and an audio object in a video service is
the CTS attached to each object.
This clause describes the synchronization of decoded video and audio objects in a T-DMB
video service system.
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A T-DMB video service system consists of two layers. For transport, it uses MPEG-2 TS layer
specified in ISO/IEC 13818-1:2000 and, for the synchronization of video and audio objects, it
uses the synchronization layer of MPEG-4 system specified in ISO/IEC 14496-1: 2001.
The function of MPEG-2 system (ISO/IEC 13818-1: 2000) is to make the reference clock
(27 MHz) in the decoder side synchronized with that of the encoder side. A system decoder
compensates for the system time clock (STC) using PCR values delivered in TS packet
headers. Because the transmission rate is fixed in the case of T-DMB, the PCR values
delivered in MPEG-2 TS packet headers indicate values that the STC in the decoder should
represent. In other words, the time when the MPEG-2 TS packet header that includes a PCR
enters the decoder should be the value that the STC currently represents. The period of PCR
input shall be no greater than 0,1 s.
ISO/IEC 13818-1: 2000 describes in Figure 2-5 that the stream after PID filtering enters the
decoder through TB, MB, and DB. The time when data moves from MB to DB is not defined
and the rate from MB to DB is defined as ‘instant bitrate’ that is defined in MPEG-4. The time
when an OCR is recovered is the time when the last bit of the OCR enters the MPEG-4
System (ISO/IEC 14496-1: 2001) with instant bitrate and is decoded instantly. The PTS value
at this time instance should coincide with the STC used as the reference clock in the MPEG-2
system. (According to 2.11.3.6 of ISO/IEC 13818-1: 2000, it is specified that if an SL packet
header includes the OCR field, a PTS should be delivered in the corresponding PES packet
header.)
The PTS value contained in the PES packet header must be always greater than the STC
value. That is, compared with the value of PCR in TS packet header, a PTS value greater
than the PCR value must be delivered.
The difference of two adjacent PTS values must be an integer multiple of the difference of the
corresponding OCR values. A PTS contains a value of 90 kHz counter derived from the
27 MHz STC and if the frequency of OTB is 90 kHz, the difference of two adjacent OCR
values must be the same as that of the corresponding PTS values. If the MPEG-4 OCR uses
the frequency of 45 kHz, the PTS difference is twice the OCR difference.
The MPEG-4 system decoder can recover the reference clock of the MPEG-4 system encoder
by using the PTS values contained in PES packet header after recovering the MPEG-2 TS
reference clock. Once the reference clock, i.e. object time clock (OTC), is recovered in the
receiving side, the presentation time of each object (audio/video object) can be determined by
using the OTC value that each object refers to and the CTS value of the object. The objects
(audio objects, video objects, and data objects) may refer to OTCs with different time bases.
7 Video
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7.1 General
T-DMB uses MPEG-4 AVC (advanced video coding, ITU-R Recommendation H.264 | ISO/IEC
14496-10 AVC) in order to compress video objects.
One of the main characteristics of the AVC standard is that it has two layers, i.e. video coding
layer (VCL) and network abstraction layer (NAL) as shown in Figure 3.The deployment of a
variety of digital communication networks combined with the expansion of multimedia content
services created various new application areas. Hence, the multimedia standards recently
developed or under development solve the problem of network adaptation by adopting two-
layer architecture. The whole system is divided into two layers: one layer in charge of signal
processing related to video compression and the other layer in charge of transforming the
compressed data into another form appropriate for network transmission. The AVC standard
is a standard that clearly reflects the approach, wherein the allotment of functions and roles of
layers are clearly defined.
The NAL_Unit in Figure 3 is composed of slice data, parameter sets, and additional
information called supplement enhancement information (SEI). The slice data and the
parameter sets are used for video decoding in VCL. In general, SEI is consumed in the
application layer that utilizes decoded video, but sometimes a small part of it is delivered to
VCL for usage in the decoding process.
IEC 303/09
The features of AVC that are applied to T-DMB are the following. Input chrominance format
supports only one format, i.e. 4:2:0 YCbCr. As picture types, I and P are defined while B is
not used. In a purpose of improving the reconstructed video quality, it is allowed to use the
deblocking filter in reconstructing frames as defined in the AVC standard decoding process.
For entropy coding, context adaptive variable length coding (CAVLC) is used. T-DMB adopted
AVC baseline profile at level 1.3. The following additional limitations are defined to make
broadcast equipment less complex and to make receiver burden lower:
– the features of ASO (arbitrary slice order), FMO (flexible macroblock ordering), RS
(redundant slice), and DP (data partitioning) in baseline profile are not allowed;
– MaxDPB (maximum decoded picture buffer) = 445,5 kb (corresponding to 3 CIF frames);
– vertical motion vector search range: −64 to 63,75;
– resolutions supported: QCIF, QVGA, CIF, and WDF (384 x 224);
– frame rate: maximum 30 fps (frames per second).
8 Audio
8.1 General
For the purposes of compressing audio objects, T-DMB uses MPEG-4 BSAC (bit-sliced
arithmetic coding, ISO/IEC 14496-3 BSAC) or HE-AAC V2.
BSAC is a part of MPEG-4 GA (general audio) coding tools based on the perceptual coding
approach, as used in the MPEG2/4 advanced audio coding (AAC) scheme and one of the
highly-quality compression codec that provides high-efficiency coding and fine grain
scalability down to 1kbps/ch by adopting a bit-packing scheme that takes into account the
importance of data to be packed and the concept of layers where bit partitioning is applied.
HE-AAC V2, also known as AACPlus, is the combination profile of two MPEG audio
technologies comprising AAC and spectral band replication (SBR). The SBR tool in the HE-
AAC V2 profile improves the performance of low bit rate audio codecs by increasing the audio
bandwidth consequently, the HE-AAC V2 profile provides significantly better audio quality
than AAC at low bit rate (under 48 kbps).
The basic decoding process is shown in Figure 4. For example, BSAC shares most of the
functional blocks with MPEG-4 AAC-LC (advanced audio coding-low complexity) scheme, but
it uses an arithmetic coding method for noiseless coding.
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IEC 304/09
The decoding process of a BSAC decoder can be divided into three steps.
The first is the step that performs noiseless decoding and is composed of the parts that apply
arithmetic decoding, quantization, and adjustment by scalefactors.
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The second is the step that performs noisy decoding which is the reverse process of noisy
encoding. Noisy encoding step in an encoder plays the role of increasing coding efficiency
and improving audio quality by performing inter-channel and inter-frame coding which result in
reduced quantization noise.
The third step is a filterbank which generates 16-bit PCM data that are actually audible (after
D/A conversion) by transforming spectral-domain data into time-domain data through
2048/256-point IMDCT (inverse modified discrete cosine transform).
In the HE-AAC V2 decoder, the bit-stream is first split into the AAC, SBR and PS (parametric
stereo) data portions. The AAC decoder outputs a time domain low-band signal at a sample
rate of f s /2.
The signal is then transformed into the quadrate mirror filter (QMF) domain for further
processing. The SBR processing results in a reconstructed high band in the QMF domain.
The low and high bands are then merged into a full-band QMF representation. If the
parametric stereo tool is used, the PS tool generates a stereo representation in the QMF
domain.
Finally, the signal is synthesized by a 64-band QMF synthesis filter bank. The result is a time
domain output signal at the full sampling rate f s .
9 Auxiliary data
9.1 General
In order to provide auxiliary data services and interactive services, T-DMB can deliver
auxiliary data by utilizing BIFS defined in ISO/IEC 14496-11, JPEG, JPEG-2000 (according to
ISO/IEC 14496-1, Amendment 3 on JPEG 2000 support in MPEG-4) and PNG.
By using auxiliary data, one can create contents in a form where interactive menu information
for providing additional data services associated to the video content is overlaid on the screen
as shown in Figure 5. Also it is possible to create contents in a form where upon the user
selection, additional information related to a menu is overlaid on the video content.
IEC 305/09
As shown in Figure 6, a terminal that processes auxiliary data should be able to process BIFS
data and JPEG/JPEG-2000/PNG image data and have the structure that renders in an overlay
form these data and video data on the same screen. Also, in order for the users to freely
select auxiliary data, it should provide appropriate user input processing functions.
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User
interface
AU OD
decoder
Video
CU renderer
BIFS
(overlay)
decoder
BIFS
MPEG-4 SL AVC renderer
depacketizer decoder and
DAB TS MPEG-2 SL
compositor
module TS demux BSAC
decoder
JPEG Audio
decoder renderer
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JPEG-2000
decoder
IEC 306/09
Auxiliary data can include URLs necessary for calling internal or external applications related
to the broadcast contents and utilizing the data according to the user selection. A terminal
should provide appropriate processing functions for these URLs.
10.1 RF summary
A T-DMB receiver should be able to receive and process band III signals.
A T-DMB receiver shall be able to receive minimum one ensemble signals within the RF
signals in Table 1.
10.3 RF input
The return loss of an RF input signal of a T-DMB receiver that employs an external antenna
should be above 6 dB.
Considering gaussian channel environment for indoor reception and in-car reception through
a mobile terminal, the sensitivity of received band III signals shall be at least –95 dBm. A
receiver converts the received analog RF input signal down to intermediate frequency.
The decision criteria of each item shall be a BER of 10 –4 according to viterbi decoding or
values at the time when the picture is displayed normally above 30 s.
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Required BER 10 –8 After outer decoding
The spectrum of wanted signal and interferer shall be in accordance with Figure 8.
IEC 308/09
IEC 309/09
The power level of the wanted signal (P wanted ) at the T-DMB receiver input “A” in Figure 9
shall be adjusted to –70 dB(mW) using attenuator 1 when signal generator 2 is switched off.
The signal level of the interfering ensemble (P unwanted ) shall then be increased until a BER of
10 –4 above at point F is reached or values at a time when the picture is displayed abnormally
within 30 s.
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Bibliography
IEC 60169-10, Radio-frequency connectors – Part 10: R.F. coaxial connectors with inner
diameter of outer conductor 3 mm (0,12 in) with snap-on coupling – Characteristic
impedance 50 ohms (Type SMB)
ETSI TR 101 496-3 V1.1.2 (2001-05), Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB); Guidelines and
rules for implementation and operation; Part 3: Broadcast network
___________
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