Sign in Subscribe
Telecommunications industry

Xceive Corporation Receives ISF Research Labs Certification for High-Performance TV Tuner

Strategic Insights

— 1 min read

In a major breakthrough in the consumer electronics industry, Xceive Corporation, a developer of multi-standard RF-to-baseband transceiver ICs, has received Imaging Science Foundation (ISF) Research Labs certification for its XC3028 tuner. This certification recognizes the tuner's exceptional performance and quality, making it a top choice for high-end consumer products. The XC3028 tuner is the first of its kind to receive this certification, marking a significant achievement in the industry.

Key Takeaways:

  • Xceive Corporation's XC3028 tuner has received ISF Research Labs certification for its high-performance and superior quality.
  • The certification recognizes the tuner's exceptional performance and quality, making it a top choice for high-end consumer products.
  • The XC3028 tuner is the first tuner, silicon or can, to have its performance excellence validated by the ISF Research Labs.
  • The Xceive tuner supports all digital and analog TV formats transmitted worldwide and can provide TV anywhere, eliminating the need to change components.
  • Microsoft and Xceive collaborated to develop the XC3028 tuner, which is designed to provide an optimal Media Center experience.
  • ISF's comprehensive testing identifies high-performance products, and receiving certification signifies Xceive's tuner to be among the best in the industry.

Statistics:

  • Xceive Corporation is headquartered in Santa Clara, California, and is a venture-backed company.
  • Xceive's XC3028 tuner is the first to receive ISF Research Labs certification.
  • The XC3028 tuner supports all digital and analog TV formats transmitted worldwide.
  • Xceive's QuickTune RF-to-baseband single integrated circuit (IC) TV tuners provide superior performance, low power, and smaller form factor.
  • Xceive's universal RF-to-baseband analog and digital-TV tuner ICs reduce the need for OEMs to maintain multiple inventories, allowing them to service a global market.

Sources:

  • Imaging Science Foundation (ISF) Research Labs
  • Microsoft Corporation
  • Xceive Corporation
  • Business Wire (February 6, 2006)

Read more