New Experimental video codec being tested 50% better than HEVC

[N5XZS]

They are testing on European satellite for a new experimental video codec that might be better than HEVC by 50%.

here's the link...

Ateme, SES Collaborate on UHD Satellite Transmission Using VVC

Versatile Video Coding offers a 50% efficiency improvement over HEVC, the company says

www.tvtechnology.com

Enjoy!!

 

[navychop]

If claims for ATSC 3 are correct, they might be able to adopt this into the standard. But I don't see how new hardware could be avoided

 

[lost_mesa]

Interesting that they are viewing the video with VLC and an opensource VVC decoder.

 

[navychop]

Yeah, I thought that too.

Uhhh - WHAT?

 

[N5XZS]

More new update on the super HEVC codec H.266.

Here's the link! Successor to HEVC Good News for Hi-Resolution Video

They should put this new version of HEVC instead of H.265 and put the new one in H.266 for ATSC 3.0 that will improve by 50% to me is a holy grail.

By golly, it's possible you can send ham radio TV with 480i video format 30 FPs on 2 meter band with the super codec with this new mode H.266 if they can crarm it down less than 100 KHz bandwith wide with right kind of modulation schemes!

Back in the old days they say is inpossible to send high definition 1080i digital in a 6 MHz analog channel world and look how we manage how to cram in with 2 HD and 1 SD KRQE-DT rf ch.13 just with MPEG 2 or there one station KNAT-DT rf ch. 24 thats sends 2 HD and 2 SD channel all in 1 single 6MHz channel!

I guess we got too used to it and it's bound to get better as we go along on river of time.

It's just matter of time before we get to Star Trek ages, if our civilization survive this current crisis that we are going through now, but stay positive my friend thing will get better!

 

[navychop]

Or maybe those of us that survive will all be working in the dilithium mines.

 

[TRG]

If claims for ATSC 3 are correct, they might be able to adopt this into the standard. But I don't see how new hardware could be avoided

Not necessarily. A new codec could mean a software or firmware update. Then again, what would be the incentive for hardware developers to do that when It's more profitable to sell you new gear?

 

[N5XZS]

Can the ATSC 3.0 system download new software updates to 3.0 TV sets by upgrading from H.265 to H.266 codec and keep the old codec versions for other stations still using MPEG-2, MPEG-4, H.265?

As long there is no new modulations schemes that could required a new hardware i'e moving from 8VSB to COFDEM for example.

 

[N5XZS]

More news update on HEVC, H.266 here's the link...

New H.266 codec uses half the data to stream 4K video - Sound & Video Contractor

It will require just 5GB for a 90-minute UHD video compared to 10GB with HEVC.

www.svconline.com

Enjoy reading!