Frequently Asked Questions

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Frequently Asked Questions

Let’s start with the basics. What, exactly, is IPTV? IPTV stands for “internet protocol television.” The “IP” in IPTV is the same as the one in your IP address or VoIP (voice over IP). All that means is television programming is being communicated using the internet protocol. To understand what that means, you need to know a bit about how non-IPTV works. With cable or satellite TV, broadcasters send out signals in real-time, and viewers receive them—you’re only able to watch what’s being live broadcasted. Unless you have some sort of recording device, you don’t get to dictate what’s on when. You just tune in when you can and watch what’s available. IPTV is different. Instead of transmitting content via light pulses in fiber-optic cable or radio waves from a satellite, IPTV sends shows and movies through your standard internet connection. (You may be using a cable or satellite internet connection from your preferred internet service provider (ISP), but these are independent of the ones that usually carry your TV signals.) And the difference doesn’t stop there. IP network offers far more flexibility within the network enabling two-way interactivity, compared to the traditional, one-way cable connectivity or satellite broadcast network. This allows end-users to have more controls and options to interact, and personalize their experience. Instead of broadcasting a range of shows on a specific schedule, most IPTV uses video on demand (VOD) or time-shifted media—we’ll discuss these, and a third format, in just a moment. There’s some complicated network architecture behind all of this making it work, including lots of transcoding from traditional signals to IP-friendly ones. But the important thing is that you don’t have to watch what’s being broadcast. You can tell your provider what you want to watch, and they’ll send it to you immediately. If you’ve used a streaming service like Netflix or Hulu, it’s the same idea, but with TV instead of movies or syndicated shows.
IPTV is different. Instead of transmitting content via light pulses in fiber-optic cable or radio waves from a satellite, IPTV sends shows and movies through your standard internet connection. (You may be using a cable or satellite internet connection from your preferred internet service provider (ISP), but these are independent of the ones that usually carry your TV signals.
The question of “what internet speed is needed for IPTV?” can be difficult to answer. The answer generally depends on the coding format of the stream. While there are many different coding formats available to stream high-quality pictures and crisp sounds, such as H264, there are other streaming formats to compress the stream so it plays smoothly at slower speeds. Different video formats also have different bandwidth requirements. In general, the minimum bandwidth for streaming is 25Mbps for standard definition video and 30Mbps for high definition video. Please note that these speeds are enough when only one device is connected to the network. You should also keep peak traffic hours in mind. The more people there are accessing a network, the slower it becomes for everyone connected. IPTV streams tend to run slower when everyone is watching. IPTV stands for Internet Protocol Television, and is proving to be an interesting new chapter for television. This exciting technology uses DSL to deliver the content to the subscribers and offers new business opportunities to service providers. ADSL2+ and VDSL2 data rates make it possible to easily integrate voice, video, and data services over a single telephone line, commonly denominated triple-play services. With all these technological developments, it is now practical and economical to simultaneously provide multiple standard and high-definition television channels (SDTV and HDTV) to the residential user.
Introduction Encoded Media IPTV equipment is used on a wide variety of customer networks, ranging from small, single switch networks to highly complex infrastructure that spans continents. IPTV systems deliver a wide variety of content over these networks, such as live television, internal broadcasts, digital signage, “dashboard information” screens, and many other forms of digital media. Location TV Server “head-end” equipment is normally located in a comms room with Freeview (TV antenna) and Freesat (satellite dish) signals run from the roof over standard coax or fibre. Encoded Media TV Servers take these signals directly, and deliver them to the network as either unicast or multicast IPTV streams.

Issuing an Email for account activation or technical support will get responded between 30Minutes for activation and 1 Hour to 2 for technical support . But we intend to reply within the hour of receiving the mentioned tickets. But during peak hours this can take up to 3 hours.

We always recommend that you connect your device hardware (ethernet).

You need the following: High-speed Internet connection, at least 20.0 Mbps. A functioning Smart TV,ALL Android,ALL IOS,MAG,FireStick,Enigma2

You should use a VPN only if your internet service provider is blocking or throttling your connection, otherwise you don’t to use a VPN, as our service is perfectly safe to use.

First, please check your network connection, reboot your router and device, and then try again. Secondly, if your network connection is no problem, please check whether your account is used on other devices. as you can view from more than 1 device at the same time.

To install our IPTV channels on your SMART TV, you will need to download
Smart IPTV app (SIPTV)

An Android TV box is essentially a mini PC running an Android operating system. With various Android apps including XBMC.

Generally IPTV or Internet Protocol Television has several advantages. It offers a prospective and very cost-effective in the present market viewed by countless telecommunications providers and is thinking for positive as well as profitable new services that can generate new income freshet.

Kodi (formerly XBMC) is a free and open-source media player software developed by the XBMC Foundation, a non-profit technology consortium. Kodi is available for multiple operating systems and hardware platforms, with a software 10-foot user interface for use with televisions and remote controls. For more information please visit their website: www.kodi.tv

No, you will connect IPTV servers via Internet and you don’t need dish and satellite equipments.

After purchasing your IPTV, we will send your m3u list or portal to your email within 24 hours. Then you should follow our instructions to get your own IPTV service.

WHAT IS IPTV?
Let’s start with the basics. What, exactly, is IPTV? IPTV stands for “internet protocol television.” The “IP” in IPTV is the same as the one in your IP address or VoIP (voice over IP). All that means is television programming is being communicated using the internet protocol. To understand what that means, you need to know a bit about how non-IPTV works. With cable or satellite TV, broadcasters send out signals in real-time, and viewers receive them—you’re only able to watch what’s being live broadcasted. Unless you have some sort of recording device, you don’t get to dictate what’s on when. You just tune in when you can and watch what’s available. IPTV is different. Instead of transmitting content via light pulses in fiber-optic cable or radio waves from a satellite, IPTV sends shows and movies through your standard internet connection. (You may be using a cable or satellite internet connection from your preferred internet service provider (ISP), but these are independent of the ones that usually carry your TV signals.) And the difference doesn’t stop there. IP network offers far more flexibility within the network enabling two-way interactivity, compared to the traditional, one-way cable connectivity or satellite broadcast network. This allows end-users to have more controls and options to interact, and personalize their experience. Instead of broadcasting a range of shows on a specific schedule, most IPTV uses video on demand (VOD) or time-shifted media—we’ll discuss these, and a third format, in just a moment. There’s some complicated network architecture behind all of this making it work, including lots of transcoding from traditional signals to IP-friendly ones. But the important thing is that you don’t have to watch what’s being broadcast. You can tell your provider what you want to watch, and they’ll send it to you immediately. If you’ve used a streaming service like Netflix or Hulu, it’s the same idea, but with TV instead of movies or syndicated shows.
WHAT’S DIFFERENT WITH IPTV?
IPTV is different. Instead of transmitting content via light pulses in fiber-optic cable or radio waves from a satellite, IPTV sends shows and movies through your standard internet connection. (You may be using a cable or satellite internet connection from your preferred internet service provider (ISP), but these are independent of the ones that usually carry your TV signals.
HOW TO DETERMINE SPEED AND QUALITY?
The question of “what internet speed is needed for IPTV?” can be difficult to answer. The answer generally depends on the coding format of the stream. While there are many different coding formats available to stream high-quality pictures and crisp sounds, such as H264, there are other streaming formats to compress the stream so it plays smoothly at slower speeds. Different video formats also have different bandwidth requirements. In general, the minimum bandwidth for streaming is 25Mbps for standard definition video and 30Mbps for high definition video. Please note that these speeds are enough when only one device is connected to the network. You should also keep peak traffic hours in mind. The more people there are accessing a network, the slower it becomes for everyone connected. IPTV streams tend to run slower when everyone is watching. IPTV stands for Internet Protocol Television, and is proving to be an interesting new chapter for television. This exciting technology uses DSL to deliver the content to the subscribers and offers new business opportunities to service providers. ADSL2+ and VDSL2 data rates make it possible to easily integrate voice, video, and data services over a single telephone line, commonly denominated triple-play services. With all these technological developments, it is now practical and economical to simultaneously provide multiple standard and high-definition television channels (SDTV and HDTV) to the residential user.
REQUIREMENTS FOR IPTV?
Introduction Encoded Media IPTV equipment is used on a wide variety of customer networks, ranging from small, single switch networks to highly complex infrastructure that spans continents. IPTV systems deliver a wide variety of content over these networks, such as live television, internal broadcasts, digital signage, “dashboard information” screens, and many other forms of digital media. Location TV Server “head-end” equipment is normally located in a comms room with Freeview (TV antenna) and Freesat (satellite dish) signals run from the roof over standard coax or fibre. Encoded Media TV Servers take these signals directly, and deliver them to the network as either unicast or multicast IPTV streams.
Response time to Emails on Support?

Issuing an Email for account activation or technical support will get responded between 30Minutes for activation and 1 Hour to 2 for technical support . But we intend to reply within the hour of receiving the mentioned tickets. But during peak hours this can take up to 3 hours.

Wi-Fi or Ethernet?

We always recommend that you connect your device hardware (ethernet).

What do I need look for TV?

You need the following: High-speed Internet connection, at least 4.0 Mbps. A functioning Smart TV,ALL Android,ALL IOS,MAG,FireStick,Enigma2

Do I have to use a VPN?

You should use a VPN only if your internet service provider is blocking or throttling your connection, otherwise you don’t to use a VPN, as our service is perfectly safe to use.

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