ATSC 3.0, commercially known as NEXTGEN TV in the U.S., is the next-generation broadcast standard designed to combine over-the-air broadcasting with IP-based capabilities. It enables broadcasters to offer higher-quality video and audio, advanced emergency alerting, interactive services, personalized content, and new monetization models.

Quortex supports the ATSC transition with a software-centric platform that helps broadcasters maintain ATSC 1.0 services while preparing for ATSC 3.0. The solution supports reception, processing, transcoding, monitoring, and onward distribution, helping broadcasters manage the transition without disrupting existing operations or revenue.

Yes. Quortex’s Media Edge Gateway supports both ATSC 1.0 and ATSC 3.0 reception, as well as IP-based inputs. It can receive ATSC signals for local processing, decode services for monitoring, or collect signals for backhaul and centralized processing before onward distribution to consumer platforms.

Yes. MEG is designed to reduce the operational friction of the ATSC 3.0 transition by receiving ATSC 3.0 signals and supporting output into ATSC 1.0 workflows. This helps broadcasters and cable affiliates prepare for ATSC 3.0 while continuing to serve existing ATSC 1.0 viewers.

Quortex MEG supports A3SA Device Security requirements for secure ATSC 3.0 services. This enables broadcasters and operators to process protected ATSC 3.0 signals while supporting secure reception, decryption, and onward processing in professional broadcast environments.

MEG includes advanced ATSC monitoring through integrated Triveni Digital StreamScope capabilities. This provides real-time analysis, monitoring, and troubleshooting of broadcast services, helping engineering teams understand signal quality and diagnose issues across the ATSC distribution chain.

MEG is a software-based platform that can be deployed on bare metal, as a container, or in a fully virtualized environment. It supports on-premises deployments as well as public or hybrid cloud architectures, giving broadcasters and operators flexibility as their ATSC 3.0 networks evolve.

Yes. MEG provides powerful local processing and can be combined with Quortex PowerVu for centralized fleet control and monitoring. This helps operators simplify day-to-day operations across multiple locations and reduce the complexity of managing distributed ATSC infrastructure.

Yes. Quortex provides services and support designed for critical broadcast environments, helping operators maintain performance across their network lifecycle. Support options can be aligned with the complexity of each deployment and the operational needs of the customer.