Factory

Inside the headend factory in Guangzhou

What stands behind the FUQ line: the production floor, the test benches, the routine every unit goes through before it is packed, what can be built to your market, and how to come and see it for yourself.

If you are qualifying a supplier rather than choosing a model, this page andthe company facts on the about pageare the two documents to read together: the numbers here are the ones we will put in writing with your quotation.

Hanxing builds cable TV and IPTV headend equipment in Guangzhou, China, on its own 15,893 m² production site, manufacturing headend and transmission equipment since 1994. Units are assembled, aligned and burn-in tested in house, then packed on site. Equipment has shipped to customers in more than 200 countries.

What does the factory look like on paper?

The short version, in the form it is useful in — for a supplier record, a purchase order or a due-diligence file. Everything below is stated in our own documentation; terms that are agreed per order are marked as such.

Hanxing factory facts
Founded1994 — headend and transmission equipment built here since then.
Production siteOur own 15,893 m² facility in Guangzhou, Guangdong: assembly, RF test benches and the burn-in bay under one roof.
Business typeManufacturer with its own factory and in-house R&D — not a trading company and not a re-badger.
Developed in houseMore than 100 products since 1994.
Published catalogue190 models across 9 product lines, every one with the datasheet we issue for it.
Pre-dispatch routineAssembly spot check → core component review against the datasheet → 72-hour test by RF technicians → packing check.
Export recordEquipment and complete solutions shipped to customers in more than 200 countries and regions, across five continents.
Site addressHanxing Office, Room 310G, Huilange BLDG, No. 273, Huangpu Blvd W, Tianhe District, Guangzhou 510620, Guangdong, China
Sales contactsales@cableiptvheadend.com · +86 139 2270 2227 (phone and WhatsApp)
Working hours09:00–18:00 China time (GMT+8)

What is built on this site?

Nine product lines, 190 published models. Each line is a stage of the same signal chain — the model pages carry the datasheet for the individual unit.

Product lineModelsWhat it does in the chain
Modulator / Modem45Puts an already encoded transport stream onto an RF carrier — DVB-T, DVB-C, QAM, ATSC or ISDB-T.
Encoder28Turns baseband video and audio (HDMI, SDI, CVBS) into MPEG transport streams the IP network can carry.
Encoder Modulator26Encodes and modulates in one chassis, for coax networks that need no separate IP stage.
IRD / Decoder / Transcoder21Receives a satellite or terrestrial feed and hands it on as baseband video or as a re-muxed stream.
Other Devices21The devices that hold a headend together: capture cards, TS analysers, ASI distributors and switches.
IP Gateway20Converts between the IP side of a headend and its ASI or RF legs: tuner to multicast, ASI to IP and back.
Multiplexer / Scrambler15Merges single-programme streams into an MPTS, re-maps PIDs and regenerates PSI/SI tables.
Transmitter / Receiver10The transmission stage: DVB-T exciters and amplifiers, and FM stereo transmitters.
Software & Systems4EPG generation, IPTV server and middleware, and subscriber management that run alongside the hardware.

Browse the whole line in theproduct catalogue, or read how the stages are wired together in the headend solutions.

How is a headend unit built here?

Five stages, in order — the same routine whether the unit is a single chassis or a rack that fills a small headend.

01

Assembly and hand spot check

Components are placed automatically, then the assembly is spot-checked by hand — mainboard, case, panel and finish are all part of the check.

02

Core component review

The core components are checked and re-checked against the datasheet for omissions and errors before a unit is allowed to move on.

03

RF alignment and function test

The RF stages are aligned and measured on our own benches, so the figures published on the model page describe the unit that is standing on the bench.

04

72-hour burn-in

RF technicians run each unit for 72 hours. The point is to catch the fault that only appears after a day of running, not the one that appears on the bench.

05

Packing, quantity check, dispatch

Units are packed for transport, the quantities and the buyer’s address are checked, and the fastest available collection is booked.

How do you know the unit is right before it ships?

A headend unit fails on site, not on the bench — so the test that matters is the one that runs long enough for a marginal part to show itself. That is what the burn-in bay is for, and it is the last stop before packing.

  • Assembly spot check. Mainboard, case, panel and finish are checked by hand.
  • Datasheet review. Core components are re-checked against the datasheet that will travel with the model, so a unit cannot ship with an omission the documentation does not describe.
  • RF alignment. The RF stages are measured on our own benches before the unit goes to burn-in.
  • 72-hour run. RF technicians watch the unit for three days — long enough to expose the fault that only appears after a day of running.
  • Packing check. Quantities and the buyer's address are verified against the order before collection is booked.

What we cannot state here, we do not state: parameters are taken from the datasheet issued for the model. If a detail is not in the documentation, ask and we will confirm it on the production line rather than guess.

Headend equipment running on the test racks at the Hanxing production site
Production test racks, running — a walk-through in progress.

What does the production floor look like on a working day?

Photographs taken on the floor rather than staged: built units waiting their turn on the test benches, the assembly and test hall itself, cabinet build-up open on the bench, a unit being strapped at the packing station, wiring dressed inside an open cabinet, subrack assemblies going together on pallets, and finished cabinets staged on the aisle. The aisles, benches and racks in them are the ones a visiting buyer walks through.

What can be built to your market?

The line is not sold in one configuration only. These are the things buyers change most often, and where each one is documented.

Broadcast standards covered by the catalogue
StandardModelsTypical use
DVB-T / DVB-T219Terrestrial digital TV, from single channels to transmitter drive.
DVB-C28Cable networks — QAM output on coax.
DVB-S / DVB-S218Satellite reception, IRDs and satellite turn-around.
ISDB-T6The Japanese / South American terrestrial standard.
ATSC8The North American terrestrial standard.
QAM / J.8346Cable modulation, the densest part of the modulator line.
  • Broadcast standard. Tell us the standard your market transmits and we work from the models that were built for it — the counts above come from this catalogue, not from a brochure.
  • Channel count. The chassis range from a single channel to 64 channels, with up to 48 HDMI inputs where the application needs that density.
  • Branding and packaging. Custom branding on the unit and on the packaging is possible on this line.
  • Software configuration. EPG, IPTV server and middleware configuration — EPG systems in this catalogue scale to 2044 transport streams.
  • Compliance documents. CE, RoHS and other declarations are requested for the specific model when your market needs them.
  • Terms. Minimum quantities and lead time for custom work are confirmed per model with your quotation. There is no blanket MOQ and no published list price.

Can I visit the factory?

Yes — visits are by appointment, and they are the fastest way to judge a supplier of this kind of equipment.

Before you come

  • Tell us which lines and which models you are evaluating, so the units you want to see are on the bench when you arrive.
  • Send the channel plan or the rack photo in advance and we will have the configuration drawn up.
  • Visits run during working hours: 09:00–18:00 China time (GMT+8).
  • Address: Hanxing Office, Room 310G, Huilange BLDG, No. 273, Huangpu Blvd W, Tianhe District, Guangzhou 510620, Guangdong, China.

Send a visit request or write tosales@cableiptvheadend.com.

If you cannot travel

  • Ask for a walk-through of the line and the test bays on a video call — we arrange it with the production team.
  • Ask for the documented test routine and the datasheet of the exact model you are considering; both are already published on this site.
  • Photographs of the production site are published on this page and on the about page.

Frequently asked questions about the factory

The questions buyers ask before they audit a supplier, answered without the brochure talk.

01Is Hanxing a factory or a trading company?
We are the manufacturer. Hanxing designs and builds the FUQ headend line in Guangzhou on its own 15,893 m² production site, with in-house R&D and more than 100 products developed in house since 1994. This catalogue is our own.
02Where is the factory and can I visit it?
The site is in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China (Hanxing Office, Room 310G, Huilange BLDG, No. 273, Huangpu Blvd W, Tianhe District, Guangzhou 510620). Visits are arranged by appointment: tell us which lines and which models you are evaluating and we will agree a time within working hours, 09:00–18:00 China time (GMT+8).
03How long is a unit tested before it ships?
Three stages: the assembly is spot-checked by hand, the core components are re-checked against the datasheet, and every unit then runs a 72-hour test performed by RF technicians before it is packed for transport.
04Which broadcast standards can the factory build for?
The catalogue covers DVB-T and DVB-T2 (19 models), DVB-C (28), DVB-S and DVB-S2 (18), ISDB-T (6), ATSC (8) and QAM/J.83 (46). Tell us the standard your market transmits and we will point you at the models that fit it.
05Can the units be branded for our company?
Custom branding, packaging and software configuration are possible on this line. Minimum quantities and lead time for custom work are confirmed per model with your quotation — there is no blanket MOQ and no list price on this site.
06What do I need to send to get a quotation?
The model number if you already know it, or the channel count, input sources, output standard and rack space if you do not. A photo of the existing rack or a channel list is enough for us to start. We answer with the datasheet, the configuration and a written quotation.

Send a model number or a channel plan

We answer with the datasheet, the configuration and a written quotation — factory direct, from the site this page describes.

Talk to the factory before you specify

Send the model number — or the channel count and the input/output formats — and we answer with the datasheet, the configuration and a written quotation.