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Today Nokia announced a new commercial DVB-H pilot in Stockholm with Teracom in Sweden. Nokia is delivering the Nokia Mobile Broadcast System 3.0 and Nokia N92 cellular TV products to the pilot that may last from October to December 2006 and includes 400 consumers. The task is really a co-operation between ATG, Boxer, Nokia, Sveriges Radio, Sveriges Television/UR, Telenor and Teracom.

The pilot participants will be able to watch fourteen TV channels and tune in to four radio channels in the Stockholm city place, where a community has been designed for high quality indoor and outdoor protection. The target is to assess what Swedish consumers consider professional broadcast portable TV.

ATG, Boxer, Sveriges Radio and Sveriges Television can provide information for the pilot. The test will be provided utilizing Nokia Mobile Broadcast Solution 3.0, and the pilot participants will use mobile devices from Nokia, the Nokia N92. Teracom will soon be in charge of the network, the operating and broadcast of the program.

"We strongly rely on the ability of the technology along with in the mobile TV company, and we're getting excited about presenting the full potential and curiosity of broadcast mobile TV in Sweden," says Sigurd Leth, Multimedia Director for Nokia Nordic.

Existing operator networks are complemented by dvb-h technology, perfecting quality and ability. It includes people the opportunity to enjoy top quality terrestrial digital broadcasts along with voice telephony and internet access all in a single product. Broadcast mobile TELEVISION offer new online business offerings for mobile service providers, information and broadcast organizations, infrastructure and device manufacturers as well as technology providers.

Here is the next mobile TV pilot in Sweden where Nokia is one of the main suppliers of DVB-H technology. Last week, Nokia announced a fresh contract with TeliaSonera Sweden for an entire DVB-H pilot process, including Nokia Mobile Broadcast System 3.0 and Nokia N92 mobile TV products, underpinned by Nokia's hosting and systems integration know-how.

The feedback from different cellular TV pilots has been encouraging. Benefits from pilots on broadcast (DVB-H) mobile TV services amongst consumers in Finland, the Spain, UK and France have unmasked clear customer demand for such services as well as important signals over future business models for industrial mobile TV services. search marketing atlanta