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Geoff: The correction is noted however the 1.48 Gb/s rate is the HD capture rate at 1920 X 1080 resolution. The ATSC HD specs (Annex A) allow for a further compression down to 19.4 Mb/s for 1080i (interlaced) formats which are 30 fps. Today most outlets are indeed further compressing this bit rate down to as low as 8 Mbs but they assume that the customer does not have a display that has concurrent resolution capability. I get my HDTV out of the air and have an LCD flat panel 1280 X 768 and I can see the degradation when the signal is further reduced, especially when there is much motion in the content. What is not well known outside of the industry, is that the ATSC spec also allows for a 1080p (progressive) which is 60 fps. and therefore spec'd at 38.8 M. 1080p was the buzzword at the recent NAB show and will become fruit for discussion if not reality within the next two years. 60 fps is a killer for wireless LAN due to the specified 802.XX frame error rates, and I have had this confirmed by several large RBOCs. One more reason for Res Enet. John/Jim, any further comments? Regards and Happy Father's day to all fathers, Richard Geoffrey M. Garner wrote:
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begin:vcard fn:Richard Brand n:Brand;Richard email;internet:rbrand@nortel.com tel;work:(408) 495 2462 version:2.1 end:vcard