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With over 12 million customers, DIRECTV is the nation's largest provider of satellite TV service. Available in all 50 states DIRECTV claims to offer the "most channels for your dollar."
DIRECTV features exclusive sports packages like the NFL Sunday Ticket and Mega March Madness that are not available from any other satellite provider. Local channels are available in most major US cities and their surrounding areas, giving more than half of DIRECTV customers access to local programming via satellite.
For customers with high definition TV sets, DIRECTV offers a high definition package that feature four channels of high definition programming (ESPN, Discovery, HDNet, and HDNetMovies) as well as select high definition programming on HBO and Showtime. Customers who choose to install a standard TV antenna in addition to their dish can also enjoy high definition local programming where available. Receiving high definition satellite signals requires an HDTV-compatible dish and receiver, which are available from DIRECTV at an extra cost
DIRECTV also offers satellite internet service through its partner DIRECWAY, Which is available through any DIRECTV dealer
DIRECTV first launched its service in the summer of 1994. According to industry statistics, the DIRECTV� System became one of the fastest selling consumer electronics product ever to enter the market � faster than color TVs, CD players and VCRs.
The DIRECTV System includes a small satellite dish (which is an antenna for receiving a satellite broadcast signal); a digital integrated receiver/decoder (IRD), which separates each channel, and decompresses and translates the digital signal so a television can show it; and a remote control.
DIRECTV� programming is distributed by six high-power satellites: four built by Hughes Electronics Corp. (DBS-1, DBS-2, DIRECTV 1-R, and D4-S), and two built by LORAL (DIRECTV 5, 6). Each satellite has multiple transponders that relay the DIRECTV signal from the broadcast centers to home satellite dishes. The D4-S satellite is a "spot beam" satellite which allows signals to target specific areas within the U.S., and is used by DIRECTV to deliver local programming. The "spot beam" satellite has five antennas and multiple feeds. Each feed projects its particular signal onto a special location on one of the antennas. The antenna is specifically shaped to bounce the signal to a specific location in the continental U.S.
All DIRECTV satellites are located in geosynchronous orbit 22,300 miles above the earth. DIRECTV provides service from three orbital locations under authority granted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). After the DIRECTV System is installed � a process that includes aiming the dish at the satellites � no adjustment is necessary to change programming because the satellites remain in the same location in the sky. The dish never has to track the satellites, so there's no waiting for the picture to come in and little maintenance required.
To gather programming content, ensure its digital quality, and transmit the signal up to the satellites, DIRECTV created two of the most sophisticated digital broadcast centers in the world � in Castle Rock, Colorado, and Los Angeles, California. Programming comes to the broadcast center from our content providers (CNN, ESPN, etc.) via satellite, fiber optic cable and/or special digital tape. Most satellite-delivered programming is immediately digitized, encrypted and uplinked to the orbiting satellites. Some programs are copied to professional video servers by the broadcast centers' state-of-the-art automation equipment to be broadcast later.
The satellites retransmit the signal back down to each customer's DIRECTV satellite dish. Before any recorded programs are viewed by customers, technicians use sophisticated post-production equipment to view and analyze each tape to ensure audio and video quality. Professional video layout servers have playback of a program triggered by a computerized signal sent from the broadcast automation system. Back-up video playout servers ensure uninterrupted transmission at all times.
If you're familiar with multimedia computers, you may have heard of MPEG, which stands for Moving Pictures Experts Group. MPEG is a technology that can compress a moving image so it takes a tiny fraction of the space it normally would for transmission. Uncompressed digital images can be enormous; about ten or twenty seconds would fill up the hard drive on a home computer. Even compressed, digital moving images are very large.
Consider this comparison: Your telephone modem triplezowie can transmit information at up to 56 thousand bits per second. At DIRECTV, each of our transponders on the DIRECTV 1-R and DBS-2 satellites can send about 30 million bits of information per second to a DIRECTV System, or more than 500 times what a normal PC modem can handle. This data transmission rate enables DIRECTV to retransmit detailed moving digital video signals to subscribers. DIRECTV programming and all DIRECTV Receivers employ MPEG-2 technology, the emerging world standard for digital broadcasts.
When we launched in 1994, DIRECTV was the first entertainment service in the U.S. to deliver all digital-quality, multi-channel TV programming to an 18-inch satellite dish. The launch of DIRECTV� service, with its national reach, provided people across the continental U.S. with a much needed alternative to cable. And for the first time, rural consumers who were not being served by cable at all now had access to programming like their urban and suburban counterparts.
DIRECTV also pioneered technological breakthroughs, including the first national system with interactive on-screen program guide and pay per view ordering by remote control. DIRECTV innovations and awards for digital broadcast satellite technology have set a new standard for televised entertainment.
Today, DIRECTV is the nation's leading digital multi-channel television service provider. We offer access to hundreds of channels of quality programming in the places people live � single family homes, condominiums and apartment buildings. DIRECTV also provides television entertainment to tens of thousands of commercial locations, including airports, hotels, restaurants, bars, hospitals and office buildings. And all of this is backed by award-winning customer service and our dedicated employees who make it all work.
DIRECTV is continuing to redefine the world of television entertainment. Advances in technology are enabling our viewers to have greater control over their viewing and experience new services on their television, such as digital video recording (DVR), high-definition TV, expanded multicultural programming, interactive programming and more.
With all these exciting entertainment choices and features, DIRECTV is not only making entertainment history � it's delivering the future of entertainment today
YOUR PASSPORT TO INVENTIVE TEACHING
DIRECTV GOES TO SCHOOL
What kids learn is important, especially at school. That's why DIRECTV created the DIRECTV GOES TO SCHOOL program, which offers educators an excellent opportunity to teach auditorily, kinesthetically and visually.
The programming package, called SCHOOL CHOICE, is FREE and available to state-accredited public and private schools, grades K-12. SCHOOL CHOICE offers a high concentration of nonviolent educational programming.
A free DIRECTV Multi-Satellite System for up to three rooms will be provided, including up to three standard receivers (or up to two standard receivers and one DIRECTV� DVR) and three remote controls. Additional receivers may be purchased at the retailer of your choice. Installation of all receivers will be at the school's expense.
Imagine what the DIRECTV GOES TO SCHOOL program can do for your class!
Lead your students on an interactive journey through ancient Egypt, using the History Channel
Debate a scientific documentary about cloning seen on the Discovery Channel
Travel into the past to learn more about Renaissance poets, with The Biography Channel
How to Get SCHOOL CHOICE programming
Review and complete the SCHOOL CHOICE paperwork (You'll need Adobe� Acrobat� Reader� to open this file.):
- DIRECTV GOES TO SCHOOL Program Authorization Form
- DIRECTV Commercial Viewing Agreement
- Semi-Public Viewing Addendum to DIRECTV Commercial Viewing Agreement
Write a letter on school stationery requesting the SCHOOL CHOICE programming package and indicating how many DIRECTV� Receivers your school would like.
Fax the completed forms and letter to 1-303-712-4995.
DIRECTV will send you a DIRECTV� Multi-Satellite System for up to three rooms, including up to three standard receivers (or up to two standard receivers and one DIRECTV� DVR) and three remote controls.
Schedule installation of your equipment within 90 days of receipt of equipment. Once it has been installed, call us at 1-888-330-7827 and provide us with the following information about each DIRECTV Receiver:
- Manufacturer name
- Serial number
- Access card number
If approved, your service will be activated within 72 hours upon receipt of the completed documents.
Read Frequently Asked Questions about the DIRECTV GOES TO SCHOOL program.
DIRECTV gives you an incredible variety of programming to watch. With access to over 225 channels including your local networks, there�s always something on for everyone in the house. Movies, sports, even high-definition programmng - DIRECTV has it all.
State-of-the-art satellite technology brings you every DIRECTV channel in crystal-clear, 100% DIGITAL-quality picture and sound. And only DIRECTV gives you the freedom to watch your favorite shows when it�s convenient for YOU with DIRECTV� DVR with TiVo�.
GET YOUR FREE SATELLITE SYSTEM FROM DIRECTV TODAY!!!
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The industry�s first 30 years, from 1946 to 1976, established the roots of satellite broadcasting. From the 1946 vision of Arthur C. Clarke, who first suggested the concepts for a worldwide satellite communications system, through the first Anik and Westar satellite launches, the framework for satellite broadcasting was initiated.
The years 1976 to 1988 saw the beginnings of the satellite TV industry, with the first signals broadcast from HBO (Home Box Office), TBS (Turner Broadcasting System) and CBN (Christian Broadcasting Network, later The Family Channel), the establishment of SPACE, the Society for Private and Commercial Earth Stations (the Satellite Television Industry Association, Inc.) and COMSAT/Satellite Television Corporation�s request to construct and operate a Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBS) system.
From 1982 to 1986, the �big-dish� C-Band satellite market began to take off. System sales soared as hardware prices fell, and the idea of a practical DBS system was beginning to take shape.
The walls came tumbling down in 1987, as the industry was rocked by negative press coverage, a cable-led anti-dish advertising campaign and the advent of encryption eliminating a great deal of �free� programming. Fifty percent of all satellite retailers closed their businesses. Ultimately, encryption has proven to be the ultimate salvation of the satellite industry as it has made the transition from a hardware- to a software/entertainment-driven business, and has served to legitimize the industry.
In 1987, the SBCA was founded as a result of a merger between SPACE and the Direct Broadcast Satellite Association. Business began to recover, but over the next five years another major problem surfaced�piracy, or the illegal theft of pay TV signals.
From 1993 to the present, the satellite picture has become much brighter. The satellite television industry has grown to over 18 million subscribers, making it one of the hottest and fastest growing consumer electronics products of all time. Newer encryption systems have worked to reduce the problem of broadcast security. Small-dish DBS systems have become a reality, creating a huge new market for satellite broadcast services. The big-dish C-Band continues to hold a core group of subscribers, many of whom were the industry�s early adapters. Favorable legislation has removed many of the former obstacles of dish ownership, and the industry has seen the delivery of interactive TV services, two-way high-speed Internet access via satellite, and the emergence of satellite radio directv .
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By David Lieberman, USA TODAY
NEW YORK � At least 1 million households, possibly as many as 3 million, enjoy a TV fan's paradise. They get virtually every channel, including premium networks such as HBO and Showtime, most broadcast sports events and all pay-per-view services. All for free directv.
There's just one hitch: It's illegal.
That hasn't stopped satellite TV piracy from growing at an alarming rate. It's spreading so quickly that in a few years more people may be stealing DirecTV's and EchoStar's services than are stealing from cable � even though the satellite business, which reports 19 million paying customers, is less than a third of cable's size.
"Satellite piracy has gone crazy," says Rik Hawkins, owner of Starpath Communications, which sells DirecTV programming in Hardin County, Ky. "The numbers are bigger than anyone will admit."
Estimates of satellite theft � practitioners prefer the term "hacking" � are probably on the low side. They usually don't include people who buy the basic channels and then reprogram the decoders that sit atop their TV sets to let them watch premium and pay-per-view (PPV) channels free.
Satellite companies and the channels, movie studios and sports franchises that supply programming lose well over $1 billion a year in uncollected revenue from piracy. The satellite directv services typically offer far more PPV channels than most cable services do, and all their signals are digital, making them clearer and easier to copy.
DirecTV, the El Segundo, Calif.-based industry leader, with 11 million subscribers, is the target of choice for most pirates, who typically refer to it as "Dave." It offers about twice as many triplezowie conventional PPV movies and twice as many PPV pornography channels as Englewood, Colo.-based EchoStar, the No. 2 satellite company known for its Dish Network.
The other big attraction is DirecTV's extensive sports packages. It has exclusive national broadcast rights to 14 Sunday NFL games and the first three rounds of the NCAA men's basketball championship tournament in March. It has non-exclusive rights to packages of pro baseball, basketball, hockey, soccer, and college football and basketball games.
"For every five people buying DirecTV legitimately, there's one who's getting a system with no connection to DirecTV," says Satellite Business News Editor Bob Scherman. Pirates don't plug decoders into a phone line, which is how satellite firms monitor authorized boxes, so "the company doesn't know these people exist."
Several hackers, who would speak only privately, say they simply want to save a few hundred dollars a year.
Also, "A lot of smart people make this their hobby," says Jimmy Schaeffler, CEO of The Carmel Group, a telecommunications consulting company. With the belief that they're free to manipulate signals that fall into their backyards, "They don't consider it stealing. And law enforcement officials don't see it as a big deal."
Prosecutors and investigators say enforcement is uneven. Some local officials consider piracy a priority, others don't.
A growing number of pirates also find ways to profit from it. Sports bars sometimes use pirated equipment to show big games that are blacked out in their local markets. Some directvpirates tape PPV porn channels and sell the cassettes privately � often at flea markets.
Some people charge friends and neighbors a fee to set them up with free satellite service. That includes some professional installers who want to pocket an extra few hundred dollars. "He'll size up the customer and say, 'Hey, how would you like a wide-open card?' " says FBI Special Agent Evan Rae, who has investigated several cases.
EchoStar declines to discuss the subject, although CEO Charlie Ergen recently told analysts that piracy is something "we haven't seen any progress as an industry on."
DirecTV disagrees.
"In the last two years, we've ramped our enforcement up dramatically, and the information I get is that it's directv damaging the (piracy) market," says Larry Rissler, vice president of DirecTV's office of signal integrity. "I think I'm safe in saying it hasn't increased. If anything, we've seen a reduction in the last year or so."
DirecTV sues under '98 law
DirecTV has been helped, he says, by a provision in a 1998 law, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. It enables companies such as DirecTV to sue manufacturers and distributors of satellite-theft equipment and, with a judge's approval, seize their equipment and customer records.
Few security experts or law enforcement officials seem to share DirecTV's view that pirates are on the run. They point to several trends that spread hacking into the mainstream. For example:
The Internet makes it a snap for hackers to beat anti-theft efforts by DirecTV and EchoStardirectv
Satellite broadcasters scramble their signals, which are descrambled by the set-top decoder. A programmable smart card is the key to that process: It tells the box which channels to open.
Pirates have no trouble getting these cards. A host of sites, from SatansPlayhouse.com to eBay.com, offer some for as little as $45. Once they get the card, hackers program it with a script that instructs the boxes to unscramble everything, including premium and PPV channels. The scripts, and often step-by-step hacking instructions, are on sites such as DssHideaway.com, DssHotLine.com, DSSMafia.com, and DimeDealer.com.
To trip them up, DirecTV and EchoStar periodically broadcast a signal � known as an electronic countermeasure (ECM) � designed to corrupt unauthorized cards, making them unusable.
"We do ECMs probably on a weekly basis, and they're all unique," says DirecTV CEO Eddy Hartenstein.
But many pirates laugh at ECMs.
Some sites have people who monitor the satellite data streams and can tell when an ECM is coming. Less than an hour after one hits, they usually have new scripts available that can directv be downloaded straight to the card with a reader and writer that connect to a PC.
Dedicated hackers pay about $20 a month to subscribe to sites that offer codes that are virtually impervious to most ECMs. People who write the most bulletproof scripts can make as much as $1 million, says one piracy expert.
One big question that has emerged recently is whether pros from a Rupert Murdoch-controlled smart card firm, NDS � which serves DirecTV and satellite companies in other countries � have fed hackers. In September, DirecTV sued NDS, and EchoStar applied to join a lawsuit filed by Canal Plus, a Paris-based pay-TV service.
They allege that in 1999 NDS cracked the code of a rival smart card service that EchoStar uses and co-owns, NagraStar, and circulated the hack on the Internet. In October, the U.S. attorney's office in San Diego launched its own investigation.
Murdoch says the accusations "are a joke. They're worthless. We look forward to meeting them in court." Hartenstein counters, "We are not in the habit of filing frivolous suits. We're taking this very seriously."
DirecTV decided in April to drop NDS as of August 2003 and design its own smart cards.
Now, NDS is countersuing DirecTV for patent infringement and breach of contract, alleging that its "gross mismanagement" jeopardized the NDS system and "resulted in widespread piracy."
Canada helped to build a marketplace for pirates.
For years, Canadians had several incentives to unscramble DirecTV and EchoStar without paying. They didn't have many authorized alternatives: The country's own satellite services were slow to launch.
When they did, Canadian law barred the services from carrying popular U.S. channels, including HBO, Showtime, ESPN, the Disney Channel and American Movie Classics. Canadian channels often license the same movies, events and programs, including directv original productions such as The Sopranos.
Canadian police left hackers alone. Because DirecTV and EchoStar weren't authorized to serve Canada, it wasn't clear whether they were covered by anti-piracy laws. That changed in April: The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that they are.
DirecTV says that's made a big difference in turning the tide against hackers. Others say it was too late. Too many people were making too much money selling descrambling hardware and software.
"Some are selling $10,000 to $20,000 (of equipment) a day," says Serge Corriveau, national director of the Film and Video Security Office of Canada. "The products are getting better. And there's no real enforcement. The government isn't taking it seriously."
Hollywood has taken notice. While domestically it focuses on sales of illegal DVDs, "probably 90% of our enforcement in Canada is devoted to cable and satellite theft � mostly satellite theft," says Ken Jacobsen, in charge of worldwide anti-piracy efforts for the Motion Picture Association of America.
As demand for hacking equipment grew in the USA, so did the number of domestic firms that want to make and sell the hardware. "Hardware distributors make millions," says James Spertus, a U.S. attorney in Los Angeles. "There's massive theft going on, and the losses are huge."
Competition has made the equipment more affordable. About a year ago, a card programmer cost about $100. Now, they're as little as $39 with an extra feature, called an "unlooper," that restores cards hit by a particular kind of satellite-company-beamed attack on the illegal cards' software.
Cable is harder to steal.
Cable operators say technology is starting to give them the upper hand in trimming the ranks of the 3 million to 4 million people who deliberately steal their signals.
Most cable firms now transmit their big attractions � premium and PPV channels � digitally, so customers who want them must get a digital decoder. Most digital boxes provide constant two-way communication, enabling operators to easily determine whether the user is hooked to an authorized decoder and which channels it's allowed to unscramble.
"Digital technology has not been compromised, so our subscribers can't steal cable," says Brian Allen, Time Warner Cable's director of corporate security.
FBI Special Agent Rae, who has long tracked signal pirates, agrees.
"Going digital made a big difference," he says. "And cable's hard-wired. Getting a signal out of the air is a lot easier."
People who can't hack into cable are turning to satellite TV.
EchoStar and DirecTV are each introducing smart cards that are supposed to be harder to hack. In September, a new kind of card started to come with EchoStar's receivers. It was the first change EchoStar had made in six years.
DirecTV has taken on a much more difficult task. It has been trying to replace cards for all of its subscribers. But the swap appears to have been put on hold. According to some reports, the directv new card creates glitches in satellite decoders that also have TiVo-like personal video recorders, which record TV programs on a digital hard drive, making them easier and more flexible to use than a conventional VCR.
DirecTV isn't just relying on technology to solve the problem. It has also stepped up its efforts to discover and prosecute people who sell the equipment that pirates use.
Threatening letters
Now it's cracking down on users it believes are stealing its signals. It recently began to send letters threatening to prosecute thousands of people whose names turned up on invoices of raided companies. To avoid being charged with a crime, they must pay DirecTV $4,500.
That has sent a chill through the hacker underground. Some say DirecTV also is bullying people who didn't steal its services.
"Some people who ordered these products are no doubt guilty. But DirecTV has no way of knowing that," says Lakeshore Law Center's Jeffrey Wilens, who's seeking class-action status for a lawsuit against the satellite company in Los Angeles Superior Court. "They're carpet-bombing an entire city to get one or two enemy strongholds. It's a classic shakedown."
DirecTV disputes that.
"We're as dead sure as dead sure can be that there's a violation and these people are stealing," Hartenstein says. "You would be astonished at some of the names that have come out of this � people who have a lot to lose in terms of their social status."
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