Motorola präsentiert neue Encoder für 1080p & 3D
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New Multi-Encoding Platform with 1080p 60 Support Media Experiences 2 Go
New Multi-Encoding Platform with 1080p 60 Support

The Motorola SE-6000 launches today at IBC in the Netherlands. It’s the multi-encoder platform that first appeared back at NAB, and among other resolutions, it supports 1080p 60 for MPEG-4-compressed video running at 60 frames per second. Some day, 1080p 60 could be used for delivering different images to each eye at 30 frames per second; images that together could project a 3D picture.
The new encoding platform supports MPEG-2, MPEG-4, SD, and HD video. It also support both baseband and pre-compressed video, working for satellite, cable, and IPTV applications.
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Motorola's new pro encoder makes 1080p cable broadcasts a breeze
by Ben Drawbaugh
Moto SE-5100 MPEG encoder

Everyone knows the holy grail of video today is 1080p60, but not many realize there is almost no 1080p60 to be found. Almost all Blu-ray Discs are 1080p at 24fps or maybe 1080p at 30 and most broadcast TV is 1080i60, which when properly de-interlaced is equivalent to 1080p30. What most don't know is why not, and the reason probably isn't what you think. Most would say it is the bandwidth, there simply isn't enough of it for 1080i, how could you possible do 1080p? But that isn't really the case and the new Motorola SE-6000 Multi-Encoder proves why (SE-5100 pictured above). This new piece of gear -- that you need to start praying your favorite channel buys -- can actually enable a broadcaster to send out honestest to goodness 1080p using the same number of bits as 1080i60 by using H.264 instead of MPEG-2. So in other words, assuming all the equipment in between this new guy and your TV or set-top can handle it, it is technologically possible for us to get true 1080p60 at home. We can dream, right?
engadgethd.com http://mediacenter.motorola.com/content/detail.aspx?ReleaseID=11793&NewsAreaID=2
New Multi-Encoding Platform with 1080p 60 Support

The Motorola SE-6000 launches today at IBC in the Netherlands. It’s the multi-encoder platform that first appeared back at NAB, and among other resolutions, it supports 1080p 60 for MPEG-4-compressed video running at 60 frames per second. Some day, 1080p 60 could be used for delivering different images to each eye at 30 frames per second; images that together could project a 3D picture.
The new encoding platform supports MPEG-2, MPEG-4, SD, and HD video. It also support both baseband and pre-compressed video, working for satellite, cable, and IPTV applications.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motorola's new pro encoder makes 1080p cable broadcasts a breeze
by Ben Drawbaugh
Moto SE-5100 MPEG encoder

Everyone knows the holy grail of video today is 1080p60, but not many realize there is almost no 1080p60 to be found. Almost all Blu-ray Discs are 1080p at 24fps or maybe 1080p at 30 and most broadcast TV is 1080i60, which when properly de-interlaced is equivalent to 1080p30. What most don't know is why not, and the reason probably isn't what you think. Most would say it is the bandwidth, there simply isn't enough of it for 1080i, how could you possible do 1080p? But that isn't really the case and the new Motorola SE-6000 Multi-Encoder proves why (SE-5100 pictured above). This new piece of gear -- that you need to start praying your favorite channel buys -- can actually enable a broadcaster to send out honestest to goodness 1080p using the same number of bits as 1080i60 by using H.264 instead of MPEG-2. So in other words, assuming all the equipment in between this new guy and your TV or set-top can handle it, it is technologically possible for us to get true 1080p60 at home. We can dream, right?
engadgethd.com http://mediacenter.motorola.com/content/detail.aspx?ReleaseID=11793&NewsAreaID=2
Anubis875 Beiträge
versteh ich das richtig?
damit wären doch 1080p TV sender möglich?
da würd ich natürlich nicht nein sagen
damit wären doch 1080p TV sender möglich?
da würd ich natürlich nicht nein sagen
Meridion146 Beiträge
versteh ich das richtig?damit wären doch 1080p TV sender möglich?Ja, sicher. Da hoffen wir doch alle drauf...
da würd ich natürlich nicht nein sagen
Es gibt übrigens inzwischen auch eine neue Encoder-Generation, welcher (laut Aussage der Hersteller) für die selbe Qualität deutlich weniger Bandbreite benötigt. Die BBC scheint ja sowas schon einzusetzen und reduzierte die Bandbreite um rund 25%...
anykey5'528 Beiträge
Also so wie ich verstehe
can actually enable a broadcaster to send out honestest to goodness 1080p using the same number of bits as 1080i60 by using H.264 instead of MPEG-2.bringt uns das gar nichts.
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