DVB Testing
Get your DVB receiver ready for its target markets
A receiver that works in one market may behave differently in another. Resillion’s Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB) testing helps you check country and operator requirements, investigate reception problems and prepare evidence for the relevant approval process. Find out what needs fixing before you commit to launch.
Trusted by leading organisations
Helping organisations improve quality, resilience and delivery confidence across complex digital estates.
Check the viewing experience, from first installation to everyday use
Can viewers find the right channels during setup? Does the programme guide show the correct information? How does the receiver respond when reception conditions change? These checks help explain whether a television or set-top box is ready for the broadcast services it will receive.
Resillion tests terrestrial (DVB-T/T2), cable (DVB-C) and satellite (DVB-S/S2) receivers. Testing covers the requirements relevant to your product and markets, including free-to-air and subscription services, usability, stability and signal reception. Radio frequency (RF) testing examines how the receiver handles broadcast signals.
Our Evora iSuite provides a web-based framework with more than 2,000 test cases and support for specifications across more than 60 countries and operators. Testers carry out the checks interactively, while reports are generated automatically. Purpose-built test streams help engineers investigate specific requirements and reproduce problems.
We shape the test scope around your receiver, target markets and approval requirements. Where you need wider support, our Total Quality approach brings broadcast testing together with quality engineering, cyber security and content quality services.
BENEFITS
Fewer surprises between development and launch
Give your engineering team clearer priorities and your launch team a better understanding of what is ready.
WHY US?
What each part of DVB testing tells your team
Each part of the test programme answers a different question, from whether the receiver handles a particular signal to whether the evidence is ready for review.
WHY NOW?
Find launch risks while there’s still time to fix them
Late testing can leave little room to investigate failures, update software and repeat checks. An agreed test plan helps you spot gaps while engineering teams still have time to respond.






