Technology ...
H.264/AVC Video
Compression
H.264/AVC is the new video coding standard developed by the Joint Video Team (JVT)
of ISO/IEC MPEG and ITU-T Video Coding Expert Group (VCEG). Compared to MPEG-2, MPEG-4, and
H.263, the new standard aims at better compression efficiency, more flexible network adaption,
and enhanced error robustness. The H.264/AVC is similar to preceeding standards
in its use of a block transform. A new feature of this design is its introduction of a separation between
a video coding layer (VCL), which provides the high-compression representation of the
video picture content, and a Network Adaption Layer (NAL), which packages that representation for delivery
over a particular type of network.

PixSil's Configurable Solution
PixSil has developed H.264/AVC codec solutions based on a configurable and scalable architecture that supports the wide-ranging
requirements in consumer multimedia products.
- Flexible and configurable architecture: the functions are tuneable for area, power, and performance
- Scaleable and adaptable architecture: to meet different bit rates, frame rates, and
resolutions (QCIF, CIF, SIF, 4CIF, 4SIF, NTSC SD)
- Algorithmic flexibility: able to support different profiles by adding or replacing functional blocks
- Supports varying user requirements: able to support different requirements, e.g. bus interface or error
concealment methodology, by substituting functional blocks
- System scalability: able to configure the SOC as a multi-channel system with multiple cores

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