Digital buyer journeys
What digital buyer journeys means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Event overview
Overview
CSTB Television and Telecommunications is a premier forum for analyzing the future of the media industry, shaping current agendas, and defining viewing trends. The event includes a forum with top experts, the announcement of winners of the National Prize 'Big Digit', and a festival of promotional videos.
CSTB Television and Telecommunications takes place in Moscow, RU. Venue: Loft Hall #2, 3.
TL;DR
- 1Dates and Venue: CSTB Television and Telecommunications takes place on 16-17 February 2027 at Loft Hall #2, 3 in Moscow, Russia.
- 2Scale and Focus: The event features 160 speakers and expects over 5700 visitors, showcasing the latest in media and telecommunications.
- 3Organiser: The event is organised by Midexpo, with more details available at en.cstb.ru.
- 4Buyer Authority: Attendees include professionals from the telecommunications and media sectors, influencing purchasing decisions.
- 5Entry / Access: Registration is required for access to the business program and exhibition.
Why visit
Attendees will gain insights into the latest trends in media and telecommunications, network with industry leaders, and explore innovative technologies. The event features 160 speakers and expects over 5700 visitors, showcasing the latest in media and telecommunications.
Why exhibit
Exhibitors will benefit from direct access to key decision-makers in the media and telecommunications sectors, showcasing their products and services to a targeted audience. The event provides a platform for networking and establishing valuable business connections. Meet qualified buyers and partners including Telecommunications equipment manufacturers, Media production companies, OTT and IPTV service providers. Position your offer across telecommunications infrastructure.
Attendees, exhibitors & solutions
Who this event is for
Visitor profile
Typical attendee groups you can expect to meet.
Media executives and decision-makers
Telecommunications professionals
Content creators and distributors
Technology providers in media
Marketing and advertising specialists
Regulatory and compliance officials
Exhibitor profile
Main supplier and exhibitor segments present at the show.
Set-top box, Android TV and hybrid receiver manufacturers
Conditional access, DRM and content protection vendors
Headend, multiplexing and playout automation suppliers
OTT/IPTV platform, middleware and app development companies
CDN, transcoding and video packaging technology providers
Satellite operators, uplink and contribution link specialists
Fibre access, GPON and broadband network equipment vendors
Content aggregators, channel distributors and rights holders
Measurement, analytics and advertising technology providers
Systems integrators and broadcast installation contractors
Product categories
Key solution areas showcased across the event.
Telecommunications infrastructure and services
Media production and post-production technologies
Content delivery networks and streaming solutions
Broadcasting equipment and solutions
Advertising and marketing technologies
Innovative media technologies including AR/VR
Location & Facilities
Venue
Loft Hall #2, 3
Leninskaya Sloboda, 26s11, Moscow, RU
Facilities
Parking
Loft Hall #2, 3 in Moscow typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Food options
On-site catering
On-site diningParking: Loft Hall #2, 3 in Moscow typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Gate: Follow organiser signage to the main visitor entrance at Loft Hall #2, 3 for badge collection; allow extra time for security screening during peak morning arrival.
Attend
Entry & tickets
Event days & opening times
DayOpening hours
1617 February 2027: Confirm daily opening hours on the organiser registration page
Intelligence
Market context
Key market insights, trends, news and related events to help you understand the bigger picture.
Moscow, RU
Why it matters
On 2027-02-16 to 2027-02-17, CSTB Television and Telecommunications in Moscow covering Telecommunications infrastructure and services, Media production and post-production technologies, Content delivery netw gives trade buyers a single calendar window to compare suppliers, validate specs on the stand, and book follow-ups before the next buying cycle - especially when your roadmap matches the published exhibitor profile.
Industry trends
Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.
Sustainability in procurement
What sustainability in procurement means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Automation and labour efficiency
What automation and labour efficiency means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Regional supply-chain resilience
What regional supply-chain resilience means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Hybrid engagement models
What hybrid engagement models means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Plan your trip
Travel & logistics
Local currency · RUB
Arrival airports
Choose from the following airports, with convenient access to the event and venue.
Sheremetyevo International Airport
Main north-west gateway used in the flight captures for this listing. Aeroexpress rail runs to Belorussky Rail Terminal, from where the metro connects to the venue district. Confirm timetable and fares before travel
TBA
to venue
Approx. 40-70 minutes by road to central Moscow depending on traffic
by car
Domodedovo International Airport
South-east gateway with an Aeroexpress rail link to Paveletsky Rail Terminal, then metro onward. A practical alternative when SVO routings are limited
TBA
to venue
Approx. 50-80 minutes by road to central Moscow depending on traffic
by car
Vnukovo International Airport
South-west gateway, generally the closest of the three to the city centre by road. Confirm the current rail and metro connection into Moscow before booking transfers
TBA
to venue
Approx. 40-70 minutes by road to central Moscow depending on traffic
by car
Hotel tiers
A range of accommodation options near the venue and across key areas.
City Comfort Hotel
3-star
MoscowUSD 95–122 / night
Google Hotels listing: 3.9 guest rating (675 reviews), rated excellent for location; paid breakfast, free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, restaurant, airport shuttle, laundry. Rate is an approximate anchor for the 16-17 February 2027 window.
Gesten Hotel
unrated in capture
MoscowUSD 150–202 / night
Google Hotels listing showed a 17% below-usual deal; free breakfast, free Wi-Fi, paid parking, air conditioning, bar, restaurant, room service, airport shuttle. Approximate nightly band, confirm at booking.
Buddotel' Moscow
3-star
MoscowUSD 95–122 / night
Google Hotels listing: 4.1 guest rating; free breakfast, free Wi-Fi, parking, air conditioning, restaurant, kitchen in rooms, airport shuttle, laundry. Approximate nightly band, confirm at booking.
DoubleTree Moscow Arbat
4-star
Moscow (Arbat)USD 150–190 / night
Google Hotels listing: 4.1 guest rating; paid breakfast, free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, pet-friendly, fitness centre, parking, bar, restaurant. Arbat is one of the shortest central bases for Loft Hall, roughly 15-36 minutes by car depending on traffic.
Rusotel'
3-star
MoscowUSD 95–122 / night
Google Hotels listing: 3.9 guest rating. Budget-tier anchor for the show window; confirm amenities and live rate directly.
Local transport
Get around the city with these convenient transport options.
Aeroexpress train (SVO to Belorussky Rail Terminal)
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSheremetyevo Airport to central Moscow rail terminal, then metro to the venue district
Fastest rail option from SVO and largely immune to road traffic; buy at the station or online and keep the ticket for the metro connection.
Aeroexpress train (DME to Paveletsky Rail Terminal)
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forDomodedovo Airport to central Moscow rail terminal, then metro to the venue district
Useful alternative when SVO routings are scarce; the rail leg runs on a fixed schedule, so check the last departure against your arrival time.
Moscow Metro
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forCentral Moscow hotels to the Loft Hall #2, 3 venue district
The metro is the reliable option on show mornings when roads are congested or snowy. Route planners on transport.mos.ru give live station pairs and travel times.
City bus or trolleybus
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSurface routes connecting central districts with the venue area
Useful for the final short leg where the metro station is not close to the venue; validate on boarding.
Taxi or ride-hail (SVO to central Moscow)
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSheremetyevo International Airport to Loft Hall #2, 3
Fixed airport taxi ranks and app-based services both operate; the 40-70 minute road trip can stretch in peak hours, so allow buffer before a first meeting.
Ride-hail within the city centre
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forHotel in the Arbat or city-centre districts to Loft Hall #2, 3
Mapped car trips from central hotels to the venue were about 15-36 minutes; surge pricing is common at opening and closing times.
Car parking near the venue
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forCentral Moscow paid parking zones and venue-adjacent garages
Loft Hall is in the central city where paid street and garage parking is the norm rather than large free fairground lots; check whether the venue reserves spaces for exhibitors.
taxi
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSheremetyevo International Airport (SVO) to Loft Hall #2, 3
Approx. 40-70 minutes by road to central Moscow depending on traffic; Main north-west gateway used in the flight captures for this listing. Aeroexpress rail runs to Belorussky Rail Terminal, from where the metro connects to the venue district. Confirm timetable and fares before t
Weather
Mid-February is deep winter in Moscow. Typical show-window conditions are daytime highs around -9 to -4 C and overnight lows near -12 to -7 C, with snow cover, compacted ice on pavements and a wind-chill effect on exposed streets. Snowfall and freeze-thaw cycles can slow road traffic, so allow extra time for airport transfers on 16-17 February 2027. Open-Meteo air-quality data for the city showed US AQI around 122 and PM2.5 about 46.6 micrograms per cubic metre (moderate) on the reference date, so sensitive travellers should check local advisories before departure. Confirm the actual forecast in the final week.
Plan for the climate
Check temperatures and pack accordingly
Venue connectivity
Moscow has wide LTE coverage from MTS, MegaFon, Beeline and T2, and 5G deployment remains limited, so plan for LTE speeds rather than 5G. Foreign visitors generally need to buy a local SIM with a passport, and registration requirements for foreign SIMs have changed repeatedly, so confirm the current rules with the operator or your hotel. International roaming and travel eSIMs work but can be expensive; venue Wi-Fi is normally available for email and messaging, with wired or dedicated connectivity usually ordered in advance for exhibitor stands. Business travellers should carry an alternative messaging channel and offline copies of key contacts.
Ride-hailing
Taxis
Public transit
Car rentals
Cultural notes
Useful information to help you have a smooth and respectful visit.
Arrival timing
Arrive a day before the 16 February 2027 opening so winter delays and airport transfers do not affect your first meeting slot, and keep a printed copy of the hotel booking for check-in.
Cash and cards
The currency is the Russian rouble (RUB). Foreign-issued Visa and Mastercard cards are generally not accepted in Russia, so plan cash withdrawals or an accepted alternative before departure and confirm the position with your bank.
Language on site
Russian is the working language of the show floor and the programme. Bring Russian-language product summaries where possible and check in advance whether the specific session or stand you are visiting has English-speaking staff.
Metro and payment
Moscow Metro accepts Troika cards and contactless bank cards at the gates for around RUB 60-75 per journey; keep a working card ready rather than buying paper tickets for each ride.
Winter venue access
Loft Hall #2, 3 sits in the central city; allow extra time for traffic and wear footwear suited to snow and ice on the walk from transport stops, then change into lighter indoor layers at the venue.
Business etiquette
Handshakes, business cards and punctuality are the norm in Russian broadcast and telecom procurement meetings. Titles and company names are taken seriously, so bring material that matches the entity you are meeting.
Tipping
Restaurant bills commonly round up by around 10 percent; tipping is not obligatory but is appreciated. Keep small rouble notes for cloakrooms and porters.
Documents on the street
Carry your passport, visa and migration card with you; document checks can happen and originals are expected rather than photocopies. Store scans separately in case of loss.
Registration
Confirm registration and venue access with the organiser at en.cstb.ru before travelling to Moscow, and check whether your badge is collected on site or issued in advance.
Practical guides
Visitor & Exhibitor Essentials
Everything needed to arrive prepared, navigate the event, and make the visit productive.
Flights
Destination: SVO
Route choice into Moscow is narrow from many markets: direct flights from the EU, UK and US are limited, so most itineraries connect via Istanbul, Dubai, Doha, Belgrade or Yerevan and run 15-25 hours door to door. Sample February 2027 round-trip fares captured for JFK to SVO started at RUB 116,959 with Qatar Airways and JetBlue via Doha, and RUB 126,128 with Royal Air Maroc via Casablanca for one adult, so recheck closer to the show. Build in at least three hours for self-transfer connections, confirm baggage allowances across carriers, and align the ticket with your visa issue date before paying.
Transport
Get to the venue and around the city with these options.
Airport → venue: Primary gateways: Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO): Approx. 40-70 minutes by road to central Moscow depending on traffic; Domodedovo International Airport (DME): Approx. 50-80 minutes by road to central Moscow depending on traffic; Vnukovo International Airport (VKO): Approx. 40-70 minutes by road to central Moscow depending on traffic. Allow road or rail time to Loft Hall #2, 3; on-site parking is usually available at major exhibition venues.
Hotel → venue: Precinct hotels near Loft Hall #2, 3: Moscow: City Comfort Hotel; Moscow: Gesten Hotel; Moscow: Buddotel' Moscow.
Ride-hail: App-based ride-hailing is the dominant way to book taxis in Moscow and is normally cheaper and more traceable than hailing on the street; Yandex Go is the widest-coverage service, with local alternatives available. Foreign-issued bank cards often fail to link, so set up a payment method before you travel or carry cash, and confirm the car and plate in the app before getting in. From SVO to central Moscow expect roughly RUB 1,800-3,500 depending on traffic and vehicle class, and allow 40-70 minutes.
Public transit: The Moscow Metro is the practical way to reach the Loft Hall #2, 3 venue district: it is fast, cheap and unaffected by winter road congestion. Fares are roughly RUB 60-75 per single journey when paid with a Troika card or contactless bank card, and the network runs from early morning until around 1 am, with night bus coverage after that. Route planners on transport.mos.ru give live station pairs and travel times; allow an extra 20-30 minutes on the opening morning of 16 February 2027 and keep a printed station name in Russian to show staff.
Parking: Loft Hall is in the central city, where paid street zones and commercial garages are the norm rather than large free exhibition lots. Expect roughly RUB 200-500 per hour in central paid zones, with daily caps varying by garage, and confirm with the organiser whether Loft Hall reserves parking for exhibitors and how build-up vehicles access the loading area. If you drive, allow extra time for snow clearance and traffic, and keep the parking ticket with your vehicle documents.
Weather
Plan and pack for the event climate.
Month: February 2027
Temperature: Expect deep-winter conditions on 16-17 February 2027: daytime highs typically around -9 to -4 C and overnight lows near -12 to -7 C, with wind chill making it feel colder on exposed streets. Check a forecast in the final week for the exact highs and lows during your stay.
Seasonality: February is a cold, comparatively dry month in Moscow where precipitation usually falls as snow, and a persistent snow cover with compacted ice on pavements is normal. Heavy snowfall episodes can disrupt road traffic and airport transfers, so build slack into arrival day. Air quality on the reference forecast date was moderate (US AQI around 122, PM2.5 about 46.6 micrograms per cubic metre), so sensitive travellers should review local advisories.
Packing: Pack insulated layers, a windproof winter coat, gloves, hat, scarf and waterproof boots with grip for snow and ice, plus lighter layers for heated venues and hotels. Bring lip balm and moisturiser for dry cold air, a power bank for long transfer days, and printed copies of key documents in case your phone battery drops in the cold. Recheck the forecast and any air-quality advisory in the week before departure.
Plan your trip
Planning
Best day to visit: Day 2 (mid-show)
Mid-show days at CSTB Television and Telecommunications usually combine full exhibitor attendance with scheduled B2B meetings, before early pack-down on the final day.
Day 1
D-14: Book flights into SVO, DME or VKO and allow a connection buffer; routings into Moscow can shift at short notice in winter.
Day 2
D-12: Reserve a hotel in the Arbat or central Moscow districts, the shortest base for Loft Hall per the mapped 15-36 minute car trips.
Day 3
D-10: Start the Russian visa process if you need one; business visas normally require an invitation, so contact the organiser early.
Day 4
D-10: Download offline maps and a Russian translation app; the show floor and most local transport information are in Russian.
Day 5
D-7: Build a target list from the exhibitor directory and pre-book meetings with the CAS, OTT platform, headend or STB vendors you actually buy from.
Day 6
D-7: Check your payment cards: foreign-issued Visa and Mastercard are generally not accepted in Russia, so plan cash or an alternative payment route.; D-5: Print your hotel confirmation and keep migration registration details with your passport; hotels usually register foreign guests but confirm at check-in.
Day 7
D-3: Pack insulated layers, boots with grip for snow and ice, and lighter indoor layers for heated halls and hotels.
Day 8
D-2: Check the Moscow forecast and local air-quality advisory, and reconfirm your airport transfer time.
Day 9
D-1: Charge devices, load a metro or ride-hail app, and plan a 30-minute buffer for the opening morning of 16 February 2027.
Day 10
D-14: Confirm your visitor registration status at en.cstb.ru and check whether your profile needs organiser approval before a badge is released.
Sample visitor itinerary
Route-optimised day
Day 1 · morning
Registration and hall orientation at Loft Hall #2, 3
Day 2 · core sessions
Supplier meetings and product demos
Day 3 · wrap-up
Final negotiations and follow-up
Networking spots
2CSTB Television and Telecommunications registration concourse
Loft Hall #2, 3
Central meeting point before and between hall appointments during show days.
Organiser B2B lounge (if offered)
Loft Hall #2, 3
Hosted matchmaking and buyer programmes when published by the organiser.
Budget
Costs & budget
Build your working budget
Adjust the inputs below to create a directional event budget.
Estimated budget
Live estimate
- Hotel × 2 nightsRUB 190.00
- Per diem × 2RUB 150.00
Estimated totalRUB 340.00
This is a directional estimate. Please verify live rates before booking.
Decision
Visit, exhibit, or skip?
Should you go?
Use this quick check to decide whether CSTB Television and Telecommunications fits your visit, exhibit or skip plan.
QUESTION 1 OF 6
For CSTB Television and Telecommunications, what is your primary role on the show floor?
Decision matrix
Compare participation options side by side to choose the best fit for your objectives.
visit
Your category focus and target suppliers align with the official exhibitor profile.
Best for
Buyers, engineers, and delegates sourcing Telecommunications infrastructure and services and Media production and post-pro solutions and benchmarking suppliers at CSTB Television and Telecommunications in Moscow.
Min. budget
$10,550.00
Timeline
4-8 weeks before opening day for registration, hotels, and travel.
Risks
Session times and ticket tiers may change - confirm the official agenda before booking.
exhibit
You have a defined lead-generation or distributor recruitment goal for this market.
Best for
Brands and manufacturers launching Telecommunications infrastructure and services and Media production and post-pro products who need qualified meetings with the event's trade audience.
Min. budget
$47,475.00
Timeline
3-6 months for stand booking, freight, staffing, and pre-show marketing.
Risks
Booth pricing and corner premiums vary by hall - confirm with the organiser sales team.
skip
Audience, geography, or commercial goals do not justify travel and stand costs this cycle.
Best for
Teams with weak category fit, budget constraints, or overlapping commitments during the Moscow show week.
Timeline
N/A
Risks
Skipping may mean missing buyer meetings if competitors exhibit or attend the same week.
FAQs & glossary
Answers
Frequently asked
What is CSTB and which sectors does it cover?
CSTB is the Moscow exhibition for television, pay-TV, OTT/IPTV, satellite and broadband technology. The 2027 edition runs 16-17 February 2027 at Loft Hall #2, 3 in Moscow and brings together broadcasters, channel operators, telecom and ISP companies, content owners and the technology vendors that supply them. Confirm the current exhibitor list and floor plan on the organiser site at en.cstb.ru.
When and where exactly is CSTB 2027 held?
CSTB 2027 takes place on 16 and 17 February 2027 at Loft Hall #2, 3 in Moscow, Russia. Hall allocation, opening hours and build-up times should be confirmed with the organiser before you finalise travel.
Who exhibits at CSTB?
Typical exhibitor groups are set-top box and device makers, conditional access and DRM vendors, headend and playout automation suppliers, OTT platform and CDN providers, satellite and fibre transmission companies, content aggregators and systems integrators serving Russian and CIS operators.
Who should attend CSTB as a visitor?
Pay-TV and OTT operators, telecom and broadband ISPs, TV channels and content owners, systems integrators, production and post houses, and technology managers scoping platform upgrades. If your role covers video delivery, subscriber technology or broadband service packaging in Russia and the CIS, the show floor is directly relevant.
How do I register as a visitor?
Visitor registration is handled through the organiser at en.cstb.ru. Confirm on the site whether your profile qualifies for a trade visitor badge, what identification you must present and when badge collection opens, and keep the confirmation with your travel documents.
Is the programme in Russian or English?
The exhibition and conference programme are primarily Russian-language, and most exhibitor staff and visitors work in Russian. International stands usually have English-speaking staff, but it is worth confirming the working language of any session or meeting you plan to attend.
Which Moscow airport should I fly into for CSTB?
Sheremetyevo (SVO), Domodedovo (DME) and Vnukovo (VKO) all serve Moscow. SVO and DME have Aeroexpress rail links to the city centre, which is usually the fastest way into town in winter traffic; VKO is on the south-west side with metro access to the centre.
How do I get from the airport to Loft Hall?
Take the Aeroexpress from SVO to Belorussky station or from DME to Paveletsky station, then continue by metro and a short taxi or walk to the venue district. A direct taxi from SVO to central Moscow is typically quoted at roughly RUB 1,800-3,500 depending on traffic and vehicle class; reconfirm the fare in the app before booking.
Do I need a visa to attend CSTB in Russia?
Most foreign nationals need a Russian visa issued before travel, and the application should be started well ahead of the show. Business visas normally require an invitation from the receiving organisation, so ask the organiser early whether they support invitation letters, and check the current rules with the Russian consulate in your country.
Can the organiser issue a visa invitation letter?
Invitation practice varies by nationality and by the organiser's policy for each edition. Request the letter through the contact details published on en.cstb.ru as soon as you register, and allow several weeks for consular processing after the invitation is issued.
Where should I stay during the show?
Central Moscow hotels, particularly around the Arbat and the city-centre districts, are the shortest base for Loft Hall: mapped car trips from those districts to the venue were around 15-36 minutes depending on route and traffic. Book early because February is a normal business travel month in Moscow.
Is parking available at or near the venue?
Loft Hall sits in the central city where paid street and garage parking is the norm rather than large free fairground lots. Confirm the venue's own parking arrangements and daily tariff with the organiser, and budget roughly RUB 200-500 per hour for central paid zones if you drive.
Glossary
- OTT (over-the-top)
- Video and audio delivered over the open internet rather than a managed operator network. At CSTB it is the segment where Russian and CIS streaming services, aggregators and platform vendors compare delivery, monetisation and app-level technology.
- IPTV
- Managed, operator-delivered television over an IP network with guaranteed quality of service, typically bundled with broadband. IPTV middleware, multicast delivery and set-top integration are core topics for telco visitors at CSTB.
- DVB-T2
- The second-generation digital terrestrial television standard used for Russia's free-to-air multiplexes. Receiver, antenna and multiplex equipment vendors show DVB-T2 compatible hardware and head-end components at the exhibition.
- Conditional Access System (CAS)
- The encryption and entitlement layer that lets a pay-TV operator control which subscriber can watch which channel. CAS and cardless/software CAS providers are a traditional exhibitor group at CSTB.
- DRM (digital rights management)
- Content protection for OTT and multiscreen services, covering key management, licence delivery and device rules. Relevant to streaming platforms and content owners meeting at the show.
- CDN (content delivery network)
- A distributed edge network that caches video segments close to viewers to cut latency and buffering. CDN and peering partners exhibit alongside OTT platform vendors as Russian streaming volumes grow.
- Set-top box (STB)
- The consumer device that decodes and renders operator services, now often hybrid IP plus DVB with apps and voice control. STB and Android TV device makers use CSTB to meet pay-TV and telecom buyers.
- FAST channels
- Free ad-supported streaming television: linear, scheduled channels delivered over the internet and funded by advertising. A growth format for Russian platforms looking to monetise content libraries without subscription.
- HbbTV
- Hybrid broadcast broadband TV, the standard that blends broadcast channels with internet-delivered interactive services on the same screen. Relevant to broadcasters and device makers building hybrid services.
- SRT and RIST
- Open transport protocols for low-latency, reliable video contribution over unmanaged internet links. Broadcasters and contribution link vendors demonstrate these workflows for remote production and signal backhaul.
- Headend
- The central facility that receives, processes and re-multiplexes channels before distribution to cable, IPTV or satellite networks. Headend hardware and software is one of the most established product families at CSTB.
- Transcoding and packaging
- Converting source video into the bitrates and container formats each device needs, then packaging into HLS or DASH segments. A core cost and quality lever for every OTT and IPTV operator at the show.
- Playout automation
- Software that schedules and plays out channel content, ad breaks and graphics without manual intervention. Channel operators evaluating replacement or expansion projects review these systems at CSTB.
- MVPD (multichannel video programming distributor)
- An operator that bundles multiple channels to subscribers, whether by cable, IPTV, satellite or a mix. MVPDs are the primary buying audience for CAS, middleware and set-top technology at the exhibition.
- DTH satellite
- Direct-to-home satellite distribution, still important for reaching Russian regions outside dense fibre footprints. Satellite capacity, uplink and receiver vendors sit in this part of the show floor.
- GPON and FTTH
- Fibre access technologies that deliver broadband, and increasingly IPTV, to the home. Telecom exhibitors use CSTB to reach regional ISPs upgrading access networks.
- Multiscreen delivery
- Publishing the same content line-up to TV, web, mobile and smart TV apps with consistent rights and advertising. A recurring theme for broadcasters and platform vendors presenting at the exhibition.
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Also known as
Alternate names and search phrases for this event.
- CSTB Television and Telecommunications 2027
- CSTB Television and Telecommunications Moscow 2027
- CSTB Television 2027
- CSTB Television Moscow 2027
- CSTB 2027
- CSTB Moscow 2027
- Moscow RU
- Telecommunications and Media Moscow 2027
- Telecommunications infrastructure and services
- Media production and post-production technologies
Digital business cards for the show floor
Display a free company card at your booth, or share your professional card on the show floor.