At 8:42 AM +0000 3/2/05, Alan Roberts wrote: >Don't be silly, do you really expect me to install a tv set in my car. What >planet do you live on? The same planet as you, but in a place far far away from reality. Seems to me that mobile TV is something that the BBC and DVB have spent considerable time developing and testing. I can only assume that you are stepping forward to pitch me a few softballs that I can hit out of the park, now that I am growing tired of toying with Bert. You know better Alan. I don't expect you to put a TV in your car, but millions of people are doing it, and Europe is building the infrastructure to deliver video to those "car theater systems." I am certain that you understand that I am talking about digital broadcasting, NOT TV. Bits can represent any kind of media. You may not want a TV display in your car, but this does not mean that you could not use audio services that are delivered by a digital broadcast network, or listen to the audio from a TV program. And I suspect that you might find an information display useful in your vehicle, even if it only could be used when the vehicle is parked. A digital broadcast service could provide a wealth of information that would be useful to people with mobile/portable receivers. Either you are toying with me, or you cannot grasp the concept that ANY distribution network that can deliver bits can deliver ANY form of digital media content. Regards Craig ---------------------------------------------------------------------- You can UNSUBSCRIBE from the OpenDTV list in two ways: - Using the UNSUBSCRIBE command in your user configuration settings at FreeLists.org - By sending a message to: opendtv-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word unsubscribe in the subject line.