Skip to main content

Despite the advancements in digital TV technologies, analog terrestrial TV systems are still used in the maritime segment for various reasons:

  • Coverage:
    Analog terrestrial TV systems can provide coverage over a wider area, including coastal regions and near-shore waters, where digital signals may be weaker or unavailable.

  • Cost:
    Implementing analog TV systems can be more cost-effective, especially for older vessels that may not have the necessary infrastructure to support digital TV reception.

  • Compatibility:
    Many vessels might have older TV equipment that is compatible with analog signals. Upgrading to digital TV systems may require additional investments in new equipment.

  • Simplicity:
    Analog TV systems are relatively straightforward and easier to set up, making them a practical choice for smaller vessels or those without advanced technical capabilities.

  • Signal Stability:
    Analog TV signals are more robust in adverse weather conditions and rough seas compared to digital signals, which can experience signal loss or interference.

  • Broadcasting Regulations:
    Some maritime regions might still rely on analog broadcasting due to existing regulations or the availability of analog TV frequencies.

Products

SEAS S2

SEAS S2

Splitter, 2 way (TV, R) with F-conn.

SEAS S4 - Splitter, 4 way (TV, R) with F-conn. - picture

SEAS S4

Splitter, 4 way (TV, R) with F-conn.

SEAS T4-12

SEAS T4-12

Tap-Off, 4 way (+12dB) (TV, R) with F-connectors

SEAS T4-16

SEAS T4-16

Tap-Off, 4 way (+16dB) (TV, R) with F-connectors

SEAS T4-20

SEAS T4-20

Tap-Off, 4 way (+20dB) (TV, R) with F-connectors