BluTechVision 3D
- 29 -
Instructions for Use
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24p Cinema movie viewing
:
Today's movie makers shoot their
movies with 24 images per second (24p); conventional televisions
(and also most DVDs) show 50 images per second (50 Hz). In order
to play the movie, the original number of images is doubled and the
movie accelerated. That is optimum for sports broadcasts, but it
distorts the picture quality for calmer movies. The new Loewe TV
sets automatically reproduce 24p movies in the original 24p format.
B
Blu-ray Disc™
: (BD) Disc format for recording/playing high-resolution
video material (HD) for HDTV devices and for saving large volumes
of data.
BD-LIVE™
: Extra service offered by some Blu-ray Disc™ providers.
Current trailers, additional information as well as interactive media
and applications (e.g. games) can be loaded via a broadband Internet
connection with this.
BD-J
: The BD-ROM format supports the programming language Java
for interactive functions. “BD-J” gives content providers a greater
variety of functions when creating interactive BD-ROM titles.
BD-ROM
: BD-ROM discs allows up to 25 GB (single layer) or 50 GB
(dual layer) of data to be saved in a single disc.
C
CEC
: Abbreviation for Consumer Electronics Control. CEC makes
overall component control functions available for consumer electron-
ics devices (e.g. System Standby, One Touch Play). CEC is referred to
by Loewe as Digital Link HD.
D
Digital Link HD
: System for controlling units via the HDMI connection
of the Loewe TV set when they have been set up in a covered position.
Dolby Digital
: Digital multi-channel sound.
Dolby Pro Logic
: Analogue multi-channel sound.
DHCP
: Abbreviation for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. DHCP
permits automatic assignment of IP addresses with the aid of a DHCP
server.
DHCP server
: Network service which takes care of automatic assign-
ment of IP addresses to clients.
DRM
: Digital Rights Management. Processes to control copyright
protected data. To be used correctly, DRM protected contents require
not only a DRM capable device but also the possession of a license
issued by the provider (to be paid for).
DTS
: Digital multi-channel sound.
DVD
: Abbreviation for Digital Video Disc and later Digital Versatile Disc.
H
HDMI
: High Definition Multimedia Interface - represents a newly de-
veloped interface for the fully digital transfer of audio and video files.
HDTV
(HD): High Definition Television is a collective term, designating
a series of high-resolution television standards.
I
Interlaced Mode
: Technology for image formation in interlaced
scanning for flicker-free reproduction of frames with double frame rate.
IP Address
: IP addresses (Internet Protocol Addresses) are used to
identify devices in an Internet Protocol (IP) network. IP addresses
are made up of four number ensembles that are made up of three
digits each.
J
JPEG/JPG
: Joint Photographic Experts Group is a committee, which
has developed a standardised method for the compression of digital
images. This JPEG method (in short JPG), named after the committee,
is an international graphics format for photos.
L
LAN
: Abbreviation for Local Area Network. Mainly used as a name for
networks with cabling (Ethernet).
M
MPEG
: Digital compression method for video.
MP3
: Data format for compressed audio files.
P
PCM
: Pulse Code Modulation for digital sound.
Progressive Mode
: Technology for image formation with real full
frames for flicker-free reproduction.
R
RGB
: Colour signals Red, Green and Blue.
U
USB
: Universal Serial Bus. Serial bus system for connecting external
devices (USB card reader, USB stick).
W
WMA
: Abbreviation for Windows Media Audio, Microsoft's own audio
data format. As with MP3 files, the content is compressed here as well.
Y
YCbCr
: digital colour model.
YPbPr
: Analogue colour model.
YouTube
: Videos and video clips that are stored on the internet.
n
Glossary
