Products
ATP620 Teletext Inserter
The ATP620 is a broadcast quality teletext generator and inserter capable of storing up to 1000 pages in battery-backed memory. It can also be used for combining incoming services, capturing teletext pages from up to six teletext sources and storing the captured pages in memory before re-transmitting them.

The unit has two serial inputs for page updating, each capable of running at up to 57600Baud. The second port can also provide a connection via a modem.
It can transmit up to 8 streams of teletext data on a maximum of 17 VBI lines on odd and even fields. Data lines not used for transmission can be set to regenerate or blank the data being received on the video input. The time can either be set and incremented locally or decoded from an incoming teletext channel.
Main Features include:
- 1 Mb Battery-backed RAM to store up to 1000 pages
- Can be used as a service combining inserter using six teletext decoders
- Handles up to 99 sub pages on each page - either timed or cycled
- Supports up to 8 streams
- Transmits on up to 17 lines on odd and even fields
- Transmission parameters set on front panel or via serial port
- Supports Fastext operation
- MRG protocol allows updates of whole pages, lines or fields
- Transmits a local Broadcast Service
- Second port designed to operate modems
- Automatic bypass on power fail
- Full broadcast quality video path
- Full EMC approval
- Compact 1U rack-mounting unit
- Ultra-reliable single board construction with no disk or fan
- Separate output provided for monitoring purposes
- Incoming VBI lines can defined to be blanked, regenerated or replaced
- Packet (8/30 format 1) or bridges it from an incoming source
- Two serial ports for page updating run at up to 57,600 Baud.
Downloads
You can download a PDF of this product on the link below. PDF files require the Adobe® Reader®
Service Combining
One of the unique features of the ATP620 is the ability to decode and capture pages from one of the six teletext inputs.
The range of pages to be captured on each magazine for each input can be set on the front panel or via the serial line. This gives the unit the ability to capture part of a magazine from one service, combine it with local pages and then transmit it all as a single service on the output.
No other device on the market can provide this level of flexibility.