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Digital Video and Audio Broadcasting Technology

Part of the Signals and Communication Technology Book Series

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-32185-7

ISBN: 978-3-030-32184-0

Publisher: Springer International Publishing - Springer Journals

Jan 4, 2020

1 - 10 of 49 Chapters

LitStream

Chapter 1Introduction

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 1 –10

[Since about 2010 to 2012, television has really arrived in the age of highdefinition TV (HDTV). For this purpose, enough channels have been available since the analog switch-off on satellites, and HDTV flat screens have meanwhile appeared in almost every living room. Screen diagonals have grown...
LitStream

Chapter 2Analog Television

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 11 –34

[Throughout the world, there are only two major analog television standards, the 625-line system with a 50 Hz frame rate and the 525-line system with a 60 Hz frame rate. The composite color video-and-blanking signal (CVBS, CCVS) of these systems is transmitted in the following color transmission...
LitStream

Chapter 3The MPEG Data Stream

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 35 –89

[The abbreviation MPEG, first of all, stands for Moving Pictures Experts Group, that is to say MPEG deals mainly with the digital transmission of moving pictures. However, the data signal defined in the MPEG-2 Standard can also generally carry data which have nothing at all to do with video and...
LitStream

Chapter 4Digital Video Signal According to ITU-BT.R.601 (CCIR 601)

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 91 –95

[Uncompressed digital video signals have been used for some time in television studios. Based on the original CCIR Standard CCIR 601, designated as IBU-BT.R601 today, this data signal is obtained as follows:]
LitStream

Chapter 5Video Signal Formats for HDTV and UHDTV

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 97 –105

[From the 1950s up until about 2002, analog and digital TV had a resolution of 625 or 525 lines. This format is also called Standard Definition Television or SDTV. Many countries, however, are already broadcasting in High Definition Television - HDTV - format. This increases the number of visible...
LitStream

Chapter 6Transforms to and from the Frequency Domain

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 107 –124

[In this chapter, principles of transforms to and from the frequency domain are discussed. Although it describes methods which are used quite generally throughout the field of electrical communication, a thorough knowledge of these principles is of great importance to understanding the subsequent...
LitStream

Chapter 7Video Coding (MPEG-2, MPEG-4/AVC, HEVC)

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 125 –175

[The data rates of uncompressed digital video signals range from 270 Mbit/s (SDTV) through 1.5 Gbit/s (HDTV) or 3 Gbit/s (HDTV) to 12 Gbit/s (UHDTV). However, these data rates are too high for efficient storage or transmission, so they need to be first compressed using a so-called perceptual...
LitStream

Chapter 8Audio Coding

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 177 –193

[The human ear has a dynamic range of about 140 dB and a hearing bandwidth of up to 20 kHz. High-quality audio signals must, therefore, match these characteristics. Before the analog audio signals are sampled and digitized, they have to be band-limited by means of a low-pass filter. Then...
LitStream

Chapter 9Teletext, Subtitles and VPS for DVB

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 195 –205

[In analog television, teletext, subtitles and VPS (Video Program System for VCR control) have been much used supplementary services for many years. Apart from being able to create completely new, comparable services in DVB, standards were set up for enabling these familiar services to be...
LitStream

Chapter 10Physical AV Interface Signals

Fischer, Walter

Pages: 207 –230

[Analog SDTV (Standard Definition Television) video signals have a bandwidth of about 4.2 MHz to 6 MHz and are transferred over 75-Ohm coaxial cables. In the professional era and the more sophisticated consumer electronics segment, these are usually green-jacketed cables equipped with BNC plugs....

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