Lab fits HDTV into standard TV channel
Source: Tom's Hardware – Keywords: lab, fits, hdtv, into, standard, tv, channel Category : Miscellaneous
The US Department of Energy's Los Alamos National Laboratory has patented an encoding algorithm that fits high-definition television signal into existing 6-MHz bands used by current TV broadcasters. It is based on compression technology invented by the lab for processing images of nuclear tests.
According to the EETimes, existing TVs can receive the signal and present it as conventional picture while HDTVs can decode the embedded information to render progressively scanned 1,280- x 720-pixel displays. Other proposed HDTV technologies produce signals that are unreadable by existing sets. The Los Alamos solution would negate the need for allocating new, wider channels to broadcasters and would do away with the problem of conversion to new transmission and reception technologies.
Read the source article at eetimes.com.
-
Previous News Article
CPRM inevitable, says HD guru -
Next News Article
DVD hack in 7 Perl lines
- AMD delays 1.3 GHz Athlon
- Nvidia unveils two more GeForce2 MX GPUs
- Naked Wife virus spreading
- Judge doesn't shut down Napster
- Pig Latin encoder aimed at Napster injunction
- Sen. Hatch calls for DMCA hearing
- Xbox profits five years out
- Via and Micron fight Rambus with DDR rebate
- Hyundai samples low power 128 Mbit DDR memory
- Napster blocks songs, sort of