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Newnes Guide to Digital Television Book

Newnes Guide to Digital Television
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Newnes Guide to Digital Television, Richard Brice's descriptions are clear and accurate, but not burdened with too much jargon, and with maths kept to an absolute minimum. The Newnes Guide to Digital Television provides a down-to-earth guide to all aspects of Dig, Newnes Guide to Digital Television
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  • Newnes Guide to Digital Television
  • Written by author Richard Brice
  • Published by Newnes (an imprint of Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd ), 1999/11/08
  • Richard Brice's descriptions are clear and accurate, but not burdened with too much jargon, and with maths kept to an absolute minimum. The Newnes Guide to Digital Television provides a down-to-earth guide to all aspects of Dig
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Preface xiii
1 Introduction 1
Digital television 1
Why digital? 1
More channels 3
Wide-screen pictures 3
'Cinema' sound 4
Associated services 4
Conditional access 6
Transmission techniques 6
Receiver technology 6
The future ... 7
2 Foundations of television 8
A brief history of television 8
The introduction of colour 9
The physics of light 9
Physiology of the eye 10
Psychology of vision - colour perception 12
Metamerism - the great colour swindle 13
Persistence of vision 14
The physics of sound 14
Fourier 16
Transients 16
Physiology of the ear 17
Psychology of hearing 18
Masking 19
Temporal masking 20
Film and television 21
Television 22
Television signals 24
H sync and V sync 24
Colour television 26
NTSC and PAL colour systems 27
SECAM colour system 31
Shadowmask tube 32
Vestigial sideband modulation 33
Audio for television 34
NICAM 728 digital stereo sound 35
Recording television signals 35
Colour under 36
Audio tracks 38
Timecode 38
Longitudinal timecode (LTC) 38
Vertical interval timecode (VITC) 40
PAL and NTSC 40
User bits 40
Teletext 40
Analogue high definition television (HDTV) 41
MAC 43
PALplus 43
1125/60 and 1250/50 HDTV systems 44
1250/50 European HDTV 44
3 Digital video and audio coding 45
Digital fundamentals 45
Sampling theory and conversion 46
Theory 46
The mechanism of sampling 48
Aliasing 49
Quantization 49
Digital-to-analogue conversion 50
Jitter 51
Aperture effect 51
Dither 51
Digital video interfaces 52
Timing relationships 54
Clock signal 56
Filter templates 56
Parallel digital interface 57
Serial digital interface 58
HDTV serial interface 60
Digital audio interfaces 60
AES/EBU or IEC958 type 1 interface 61
SPDIF or IEC958 type 2 interface 62
Data 63
Practical digital audio interface 65
TOSlink optical interface 65
Unbalanced (75 ohm) AES interface 69
Serial multi-channel audio digital interface (MADI) 70
Data format 70
Scrambling and synchronization 71
Electrical format 72
Fibre optic format 72
Embedded audio in video interface 72
4 Digital signal processing 76
Introduction 76
Digital manipulation 77
Digital filtering 77
Digital image processing 79
Point operations 79
Window operations 80
Transforming between time and frequency domains 84
The Fourier transform 84
Phase 86
Windowing 87
2-D Fourier transforms 89
5 Video data compression 91
Basic concepts 91
Entropy, redundancy and artefacts 91
Lossless compression 92
De-correlation 93
Lossless DPCM and Lossy DPCM 95
Frame differences and motion compensation 96
Fourier transform based methods of compression 98
Transform coding 100
A practical mix 103
JPEG 104
Motion JPEG (MJPEG) 106
MPEG 106
Levels and profiles 107
Main profile at main level (MP@ML) 108
Main level at 4:2:2 profile (ML@4:2:2P) 108
Frames or fields 108
MPEG coding 110
MPEG coding hardware 114
Statistical multiplexing 114
6 Audio data compression 116
Compression based on logarithmic representation 116
NICAM 117
Psychoacoustic masking systems 117
MPEG layer I compression (PASC) 118
MPEG layer II audio coding (MUSICAM) 119
MPEG layer III 120
Dolby AC-3 120
7 Digital audio production 122
Digital line-up levels and metering 122
The VU meter 123
The PPM meter 124
Opto-electronic level indication 125
Standard operating levels and line-up tones 126
Digital line-up 126
Switching and combining audio signals 127
Digital audio consoles 128
Sound mixer architecture 128
Mixer automation 129
Digital tape machines 130
Digital two-track recording 130
Digital multi-tracks 131
Digital audio workstations 132
Audio file formats 133
WAV files 133
AU files 134
AIFF and AIFC 134
MPEG 134
VOC 135
Raw PCM data 135
Surround-sound formats 135
Dolby surround 135
Dolby digital (AC-3) 138
Rematrixing 138
Dynamic range compression 138
MPEG-II extension to multi-channel audio 139
Pro-logic compatibility 139
IEC 61937 interface 139
Dynamic range compression 140
Multilingual support 140
Editing MPEG layer II audio 140
8 Digital video production 141
Switching and combining video signals 141
Digital video effects 143
What is a video transition? 143
The cut 144
The dissolve 144
The fade 146
Wipes 146
Split-screens 147
Keys 147
Posterize 148
Chroma-key 149
Off-line editing 151
Computer video standards 152
Vector and bitmap graphics - what's the difference? 154
Graphic file formats 155
Windows Bitmap (.BMP) 156
PCX 156
TARGA 156
GIF 156
JPEG 157
Computer generated images (CGI) and animation 157
Types of animation 158
Software 159
2D systems 159
Paint-system functions 159
Compositing 165
Morphing and warping 166
Rotorscoping 167
3D graphics and animation 168
Matrices 169
Imaging 171
Light 172
Ray tracing 174
Hard disk technology 175
Winchester hard disk drive technology 176
Other disk technologies 176
Hard drive interface standards 177
IDE drives 177
SCSI 178
Fibre channel 178
Firewire 178
RAID 179
RAID 1 (mirroring) 180
Raid 2 (bit striping with error correction) 180
Raid 3 (bit striping with parity) 180
Raid 4 (striping with fixed parity) 181
Raid 5 (striping with striped parity) 181
Media server 181
Open media framework 182
Virtual sets 182
9 The MPEG multiplex 183
A 'packetized' interface 183
Deriving the MPEG-II multiplex 184
The PES packet format 184
Transport stream 186
Packet synchronization 186
Packet identification (PID) 186
Program association tables and program map tables 186
Error handling 187
The adaption header 187
Synchronization and timing signals 187
System and program clock references 188
Presentation timestamps 188
Splicing bitstreams 189
Conditional access table (CAT) 189
DVB service information 189
Conditional access 190
SimulCrypt and Multicrypt 190
Channel coding 191
Randomization (or Scrambling) 191
Reed-Solomon encoding 192
Convolutional interleaving 193
Standard electrical interfaces for MPEG-II transport stream 194
Synchronous parallel interface 194
Synchronous serial interface 195
The asynchronous serial interface (ASI) 196
10 Broadcasting digital video 198
Digital modulation 198
Quadrature amplitude modulation 198
Modulation for satellite and cable systems 202
Establishing reference phase 203
Convolutional or Viterbi coding 203
Terrestrial transmission - DVB-T (COFDM) and US ATSC (8-VSB) systems 204
Coded orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (COFDM) 205
Practical COFDM 206
Adding a guard period to OFDM modulation 206
The advantages of COFDM 207
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$99.99DigitalWonderClub
Newnes Guide to Digital Television, Richard Brice's descriptions are clear and accurate, but not burdened with too much jargon, and with maths kept to an absolute minimum.

                        The Newnes Guide to Digital Television provides a down-to-earth guide to all aspects of Dig, Newnes Guide to Digital Television has a rating of 4.9956970740103 stars
(9296 total ratings)


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Newnes Guide to Digital Television, Richard Brice's descriptions are clear and accurate, but not burdened with too much jargon, and with maths kept to an absolute minimum.

                        The Newnes Guide to Digital Television provides a down-to-earth guide to all aspects of Dig, Newnes Guide to Digital Television

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Newnes Guide to Digital Television, Richard Brice's descriptions are clear and accurate, but not burdened with too much jargon, and with maths kept to an absolute minimum.

                        The Newnes Guide to Digital Television provides a down-to-earth guide to all aspects of Dig, Newnes Guide to Digital Television

Newnes Guide to Digital Television

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Newnes Guide to Digital Television, Richard Brice's descriptions are clear and accurate, but not burdened with too much jargon, and with maths kept to an absolute minimum.

                        The Newnes Guide to Digital Television provides a down-to-earth guide to all aspects of Dig, Newnes Guide to Digital Television

Newnes Guide to Digital Television

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