All Articles Tagged Video Processors

CE Pro Editors | 09/16 07:49 AM,

CE Pro's Jason Knott stops by Sencore's booth and talks video calibration and processing with Sencore and its partners. View this story

Steve Crowe | 01/07 10:00 AM, 1 Comment

LG announced a slew of new products during its press conference here at CES 2009. It unveiled the LHB954 and LHB979 Network Blu-ray Home Theater Systems, the BD390 Network Blu-ray Player, LH55 Series LCDs, the 55LHX LCD and PS80 Plasmas. No pricing or availability was announced. The LHB954 Blu-ray Home Theater System features five spherical surround speakers, one subwoofer and an integrated Network Blu-ray player. The Network Blu-ray player also has access to BD-Live and instant streaming of Netflix, which LG first offered on its BD300 Blu-ray Player. Other features:… View this story

CE Pro Editors | 08/13 11:45 AM,

Press Release LOS GATOS, Calif. — Anchor Bay, a leading supplier of video processing systems and video processing semiconductors (ASICs), today announced the world's first video processor for home theater systems to utilize HDMI 1.3 receiver/transmitter chips, the DVDO iScan VP50 PRO. As the new flagship video processor in the DVDO iScan family, the VP50 PRO also offers ISFccc certification and new VRS Video Reference Series technologies. The DVDO iScan VP50 Pro marks the debut of three new Anchor Bay VRS technologies, Mosquito Noise Reduction, and Fine Detail Enhancement and… View this story

Julie Jacobson | 08/13 02:31 AM,

This original article had to do with DVDO's release of the "world's first video processor to feature THX certification," the DVDO iScan VP50 Pro. In fact, the first release of the VP50 Pro will not include the certification, but it will be, according to the manufacturer, "the world's first video processor for home theater systems to utilize HDMI 1.3 receiver/transmitter chips. The technology allows users to connect other HDMI-compliant 1.3 devices which support high-definition audio formats and Deep Color available on some newer sources like HD-DVD Blu-Ray and PS3. "This… View this story

Julie Jacobson | 12/01 09:37 AM, 0 Comments

Imagine a world where there is no chocolate milk, and then two farms emerge to breed chocolate-milk-producing cows. The kicker is that consumers need a special kind of glass to drink the milk. "They might like chocolate milk but they don't know what glass to buy." That is how Chris Crotty of research firm iSuppli characterizes the Blu-ray/HD DVD battle. Consumers are stymied because, although they may want high-definition DVDs, they don't know which player to buy. Crotty joined representatives of the Blu-ray and HD DVD camps, along with video… View this story