If you develop cellular phones, PDAs (personal digital assistants), or other mobile equipment, your potential customers may be interested in watching video clips and perhaps even full-length movies, ...

Figure 4b shows that an MPEG-4 encoder can handle the graphic instructions directly so that the rendering engine is actually in the MPEG-4 decoder. Once the appearance of objects is established in the ...

Digital video compression has become an important feature for a wide variety of products and designing those products to support multiple video standards can be challenging. Today, the main video ...

Sigma Designs is showing off its MPEG-4 decoder at QuickTime Live this week, which is being held until Thursday at the Beverly Hills Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif. In fact Sigma’s technology was used ...

Toshiba has announced a powerful MPEG-4 encoder and decoder LSI that brings video-game-grade 3D graphics to cellular phones. The latest addition to Toshiba's T series of MPEG-4 LSI, the T4G (part ...

Amsterdam, IBC show -- Sept 10, 2007-- Neotion has pioneered the MPEG-4 SoC Industry by being among the first 5 companies in the World that successfully designed and brought to Market an H264 silicon.

I came across this today while buying a cable for a bare Hollywood Plus I got for $10 on eBay:<P>http://www.realmagic.com/products/em8470series.htm<P>It says it is a ...

PHILADELPHIA (ASIS 2012 Booth #2000) – Sony Electronics today announced the NSBK-DH05 H.264/MPEG-4 decoder board for its NSR-500 HD Network Surveillance server. This optional display accelerator board ...

The recent development of a series of advanced decoder ICs is expected to help accelerate the demand for MPEG-4-based streaming appliances and other products that can support high-quality ...

Richard Berg and Ville wrote in that Sigma Designs is going to release in March 2002 the X-Card, which will feature full hardware decoding of MPEG-4, DVD, MPEG-1, and MPEG-2 video. The card will have ...

Coming so soon after MPEG-1 and MPEG-2, MPEG-4 raises a number of questions. Will it replace MPEG-2? Does it make existing equipment obsolete? How does it affect the broadcast industry? To answer ...