Broadcast IP Cores

Broadcast wireless IP cores enable one-to-many wireless communication in modern SoC and ASIC designs, supporting applications such as digital television, mobile broadcast, multimedia distribution, and wireless content delivery.

These IP cores support broadcast standards such as DVB, ATSC, ISDB, and related digital transmission technologies, enabling efficient reception, demodulation, decoding, and delivery of broadcast content.

This catalog allows you to compare broadcast IP cores from leading vendors based on supported standards, signal processing performance, power consumption, and process node compatibility.

Whether you are designing set-top boxes, TV receivers, automotive infotainment systems, or portable multimedia devices, you can find the right broadcast IP for your wireless design.

 
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Compare 15 Broadcast IP Cores from 8 vendors

What is broadcast wireless IP?

Broadcast wireless IP is a reusable hardware block that enables the reception, processing, or transmission of one-to-many wireless communication signals in SoCs and ASICs.

Unlike point-to-point wireless technologies, broadcast systems distribute the same content to many receivers simultaneously, making them ideal for television, radio, and multimedia delivery applications.

Main types of broadcast IP

DVB IP

DVB IP supports Digital Video Broadcasting standards used in terrestrial, satellite, and cable television systems, enabling reception and processing of digital broadcast content.

ATSC IP

ATSC IP is used for digital television broadcast systems, particularly in North America, supporting high-quality video and audio delivery.

ISDB IP

ISDB IP supports broadcast standards widely used in Japan and other markets, enabling terrestrial and mobile digital broadcasting services.

Broadcast demodulation and decoding IP

These IP cores implement signal demodulation, channel decoding, error correction, and stream recovery functions required to process broadcast signals reliably.

Key features of broadcast wireless IP cores

  • Support for major broadcast standards
  • Efficient demodulation and decoding
  • Robust reception in noisy environments
  • Low power consumption for portable devices
  • Integration with multimedia and RF subsystems

How to choose broadcast IP

Selecting the right broadcast IP depends on your target application and market:

  • Supported broadcast standard (DVB, ATSC, ISDB)
  • Reception and decoding performance
  • Power consumption
  • Integration with RF front-end and multimedia pipeline
  • Regional deployment requirements

Applications of broadcast wireless IP cores

  • Television receivers and set-top boxes
  • Portable multimedia devices
  • Automotive infotainment systems
  • Mobile broadcast applications
  • Consumer and embedded multimedia platforms

Compare broadcast IP cores from leading vendors

This catalog provides access to a wide range of broadcast wireless IP cores from leading semiconductor IP providers.

Use filters to compare solutions based on standard support, signal processing performance, power efficiency, and integration requirements.

Frequently asked questions about broadcast wireless IP cores

What is broadcast wireless IP?

Broadcast wireless IP is a hardware block that enables reception, processing, or transmission of one-to-many wireless broadcast signals.

What broadcast standards are commonly supported?

Common standards include DVB, ATSC, and ISDB, depending on the target market and application.

How is broadcast different from other wireless technologies?

Broadcast distributes the same content to many receivers at once, while technologies such as Wi-Fi or Bluetooth are typically point-to-point or network-based.

Where is broadcast IP used?

It is used in TV receivers, set-top boxes, automotive infotainment systems, portable multimedia devices, and embedded multimedia platforms.

How do I choose a broadcast IP core?

You should consider supported standards, decoding performance, power consumption, regional requirements, and integration complexity.

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