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Cable/satellite TV scrambling/descrambling brand
VideoCipher is a brand name of analog scrambling and de-scrambling equipment for cable and satellite television invented primarily to enforce Television
Videocipher
American electronics manufacturer
purchased VideoCipher, who had developed the industry-standard system for scrambling and decoding satellite television signals, VideoCipher II. This product
General_Instrument
Method to control access to pay television services
analog satellite television receivers. VideoCipher I (deprecated) VideoCipher II (deprecated) VideoCipher II+ VideoCipher II RS (Renewable Security) DigiCipher
Television_encryption
Broadcasting of television using artificial satellites
(DBSA). Videocipher II used analog scrambling on its video signal and Data Encryption Standard–based encryption on its audio signal. VideoCipher II was
Satellite_television
System used to prevent non-paying customers from accessing content that requires payment
conditional-access modules. Conditional access systems include: EuroCrypt Nagravision Videocipher VideoCrypt Access control, the same principle applied outside of television
Conditional_access
Type of broadcasting standard
much like the VideoCipher and VideoCipher II systems were used for analog encrypted transmissions. By the time when analogue VideoCipher II channels are
4DTV
Satellite feeds of national PBS programming
possibility of encoding their feeds with VideoCipher II. With PBS planning to encode their feeds with VideoCipher II, home-dish viewers of PBS's feeds began
PBS_Satellite_Service
(DBSA). Videocipher II used analog scrambling on its video signal and Data Encryption Standard based encryption on its audio signal. VideoCipher II was
History_of_television
Transfer from the United States to another country of technology related to cryptography
commerce in the 1990s created additional pressure for reduced restrictions. VideoCipher II also used DES to scramble satellite TV audio. In 1989, non-encryption
Export of cryptography from the United States
Export_of_cryptography_from_the_United_States
Reception of satellite television from FSS-type satellites
HBO and Cinemax began encrypting their west coast feeds services with VideoCipher II 12 hours a day early in 1985, then did the same with their east coast
Television_receive-only
TV resolution standard
MUSE and HD-MAC respectively. Then, General Instrument Corporation's VideoCipher Division, based in San Diego, California, announced the development of
High-definition_television
Topics referred to by the same term
Inc. Virtual channel identifier, in telecommunications VideoCipher I, a variant of the Videocipher scrambling system Volatile corrosion inhibitor or vapor
VCI
American technology company
1980s. In November 1980, Linkabit was still doing testing for SATNET. VideoCipher, an analog scrambling system for television, was developed by the Linkabit
Linkabit
Early unclassified symmetric-key block cipher
broken by brute force. 1983 DES is reaffirmed for the first time 1986 Videocipher II, a TV satellite scrambling system based upon DES, begins use by HBO
Data_Encryption_Standard
Topics referred to by the same term
carrying the President of Brazil Vickers VC.1 Viking, a British aircraft Videocipher 1, an analogue broadcast encoder First Vatican Council, a Catholic Church
VC1
video encryption system which was derived from the General Instruments VideoCipher system used in the USA. One of the main selling points of the BSB offering
Television in the United Kingdom
Television_in_the_United_Kingdom
Direct broadcast satellite provider in Indonesia
dishes, but after the launch, their broadcasts were scrambled using Videocipher. PT Matahari Lintas Cakrawala (abbreviated as Malicak) was originally
Indovision
Television station carried by satellite
their local sports coverage and were scrambled from the onset using the Videocipher II encryption system. Tribune, which also owned KTLA, opposed the uplink
Superstation
History of the American pay television network
announced plans to scramble the HBO and Cinemax satellite feeds using the Videocipher II encryption system, becoming the first satellite-delivered television
History_of_HBO
TV and communications satellite (1983–1994)
April 1986. The attack was directed at HBO for their adoption of the Videocipher system and for charging high prices for access to the HBO and Cinemax
Galaxy_1
American electronics manufacturer
Communications and would keep this name until 1984 when it was merged with VideoCipher into a new subsidiary called GI Communications. However, the Jerrold
Jerrold_Electronics
Electronic device
DirecTV, Astra or DishTV fixed service satellite (FSS) applications like VideoCipher, DigiCipher, or PowerVu digital audio radio satellite (DARS) applications
Integrated_receiver/decoder
1990, at the deadline for proposals, General Instrument Corporation's VideoCipher Division, based in San Diego, California, announced the development of
Digital television in the United States
Digital_television_in_the_United_States
encryption system which was based heavily on the General Instruments VideoCipher system used in the US. While the BSB's broadcast standard and system
Satellite television by region
Satellite_television_by_region
SPO256. The Videocipher II encryption technology for satellite TV was implemented on a TMS7000 family processor. It was hacked in 1986. Videocipher II used
TMS7000
American electronics manufacturer
Channel Master was the only second source for General Instrument (GI)'s Videocipher II module, a building block for satellite television receivers, under
Channel_Master
Decoding of pay TV or pay radio signals
or to specific political regions. Early encryption attempts such as Videocipher II were common targets for pirate decryption as dismayed viewers saw
Pirate_decryption
Obsolete computer-based news-ticker-style newsfeed service
InfoCipher 1500P satmodem technology. The InfoCipher modem was an add-on to VideoCipher II+/RS TVRO receivers and received the data at 9600 bits per second.
X*Press_X*Change
American electronics company
Diego firm M/A-COM Linkabit was chosen over Oak to develop what became VideoCipher II, the industry standard. The previous management made some bad investments
Oak_Industries
Topics referred to by the same term
world Virtua Cop 2, a light gun arcade game by Sega released in 1995 VideoCipher 2, a television receive-only (TVRO) scrambling system publicly launched
VC2
VIDEOCIPHER
VIDEOCIPHER
VIDEOCIPHER
VIDEOCIPHER
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, Finnish, Hebrew, Latin
Gracious; Variant of Anne; A Form of Annalie; Graceful Meadow
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Creeper
Girl/Female
Indian
Leadership, The narrator of
Girl/Female
French, German, Greek, Latin
Lover of Horses; Female Version of Philip
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Celtic, Chinese, Greek
Great; Form of Darren
Girl/Female
Australian, British, English
Narrow Road
Boy/Male
Hindu
Supreme
Female
English
English variant spelling of Spanish Dolores, DELORES means "sorrows."
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
A Light that Shines Very Bright
Girl/Female
Indian
Goddess Laxmi; Good Initiation
VIDEOCIPHER
VIDEOCIPHER
VIDEOCIPHER
VIDEOCIPHER
VIDEOCIPHER