Craig Birkmaier wrote:
Looks like UWB has limited spectrum in Europe and none in Japan, except for experimental purposes. But it also looks like UWB can do uncompressed video, in a scheme called wirelessHDMI.Good article. But you continue to miss the point here. The 60 GHz stuff is an HDMI replacement. The source device is sending uncompressed samples to the display.
I guess you missed my point, then.Here is the quote I was referring to, which shows that UWB per se does not prevent transmission of uncompressed video, even if its ultimate bandwidth might be less than that of a (non-existent) 60 MHz scheme.
-----Quote from the subject article-------That said, neither WirelessHD nor a competing, UWB approach called WirelessHDMI, promoted by Analog Devices Inc. and startup Tzero Technologies (see story, page 1), has licensed the core HDMI technology now going into millions of systems a year. "We look forward to working with [both efforts] to make sure they are compatible with HDMI," said Leslie Chard, president of HDMI Licensing LLC.
------------------------------------------------------My guess is that, among other resons, the acrimonious battle between the CDMA and the OFDM camps of UWB soured a lot of the UWB effort. Not to mention all the regulatory problems, with people uncomfortable with the whole concept of UWB.
So, let's look forward to a similar acrimonious battles at 60 MHz. Meanwhile, everyone hold on to their analog baseband interfaces. Bert _________________________________________________________________Try Search Survival Kits: Fix up your home and better handle your cash with Live Search! http://imagine-windowslive.com/search/kits/default.aspx?kit=improve&locale=en-US&source=hmtagline
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