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NXP has launched a new HDMI 1.3 receiver chip, the TDA19978HL, which improves the audio and video performances and lowers the costs of high-definition (HD) audio/video receivers.
The TDA19978HL has four inputs, which eliminates the need for an external HDMI switch. This capability reduces overall system cost and design cycles, enabling faster time-to-market while meeting demanding performance and application requirements for HDTV viewing.
NXP’s new HDMI1.3 receiver can improve the quality of HDTV audio-video streaming  . It combines 12-bit Deep Color and Extended Gamut to render rich, life-like colors. For audio, it utilizes High Bit Rate and Direct Stream Transport formats. Additionally, the TDA19978 has the ability to reduce the overall cost of an HDTV by embedding EDID memory for each of the four independent HDMI inputs.
“The TDA19978 HDMI1.3 receiver demonstrates NXP’s commitment to make a high-quality viewing experience more affordable and easily integrated across high-end TV sets,” said Guy Ducos, vice president and general manager at NXP’s TV front end & media interfaces division, in a statement.
Ducos continued: “Building on NXP’s heritage in TV systems, the new HDMI receiver enables our customers to offer more functionality and HD quality in a smaller package with reduced bill-of-materials, feeding into the growing demand for HDTV.”
Boasting a maximum link frequency of 2.3GHz, NXP’s TDA19978 quad-input HDMI1.3 receiver supports all HDTV formats, like the 1080p/60Hz TV and the UXGA (1600x1200) at 60Hz PC display resolutions. NXP’s new recieverTDA19978 comes in a small, low pin count HLQFP144 package with three levels of power management for optimum power saving, as well as optional software drivers.
NXP is a semiconductor company that was founded by Philips ( News - Alert). It manufactures semiconductors, system solutions and software designed to deliver better sensory experiences in mobile phones, personal media players, TVs, set-top boxes, identification applications, cars and a wide range of other electronic devices.
Green is the new black. At least, that’s the case in the communications industry where companies are finding that using green technology is not only good for the planet but good for business as well. Want to learn more about how being green can make money? Mark your calendar now for TMC’s (News - Alert) first annual Green Technology World Conference, Sept. 11-12, 2007 at the Los Angeles Convention Center in California. Preview the show schedule, speakers and exhibitors—then register to attend.
Anuradha Shukla is a contributing writer for TMCnet covering call centers, CRM and information technology.
Video Streaming | X | | There are many types of video stream. One type compresses video frames into smaller packets (size and resolution) for use on the internet. Another type of streaming is used by cable operator and sate...more |
Frequency | X | | A cycle called a Hertz is the unit of frequency (event) of cycles per second.
Bits and cycles are often but not always the same. A bit is often a one but can be a zero.
Pulse and Hertz are related ...more |
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