Silicon Image Launches Advanced Technology to Enable Next Generation of Digital Displays.nce to Users Today, in its bid to bring more intelligence to next geneacross all displays for the end user. By ion of this new technology which ensures a consiy good." Silicon Image, over the past few Digital Visual Interface “DVI” redirects here. For other uses, see DVI (disambiguation). The Digital Visual Interface (DVI) is a video interface standard designed to maximize the visual quality of digital display devices such as flat panel LCD computer displays and digital (DVI (1) (Digital Video Interactive) An earlier compression technique that provided up to 72 minutes of full-screen video on a CD-ROM. Acquired by Intel in 1988 from RCA's Sarnoff Research labs, Princeton, NJ, DVI never caught on. ) based on PanelLsion is to go beyond the interface technology wisual Controllers is the first step in that nextnology is a new, innovative all-digital solution in image processing. Because traditional solutions are fundamentally analog image processing solutions, they are forced sumers are offered a "no-compromise" solution foe quality, frame rate preservation, flexibilityr management and a flexible panel interface which supports all of the commercially available XGA (EXtended Graphics Array) A screen resolution of 1,024x768 pixels. The term stems from IBM's XGA display standard introduced in 1990, which extended VGA to 132-column text and interlaced 1,024x768x256 resolution. XGA-2 later added non-interlaced 1,024x768x64K. (1024x768) TFT (Thin Film Transistor) The term typically refers to active matrix screens on laptop computers. Active matrix LCD provides a sharper screen display and broader viewing angle than does passive matrix. See LCD and thin film. TFT - Thin Film transistor panels. The first generation Digital Visual Controller, SiI 801, is available now, priced at $17.25 for quantities of 10,000. Silicon Image, Inc. is the industry leader in high-speed, low-cost all-digital video/graphics display technology. The company's PanelLink technology implements the industry's only standard, open, scaleable, end-to-end, serial, all-digital physical connectivity between computers, controllers, or other sources of video and digital video display devices such as flat-panel monitors. The PanelLink protocol has been adopted by the Digital Display Working Group as the newly adopted Digital Visual Interface (DVI) specification, Video Electronics Standards Association See VESA. (body, standard) Video Electronics Standards Association - (VESA) An industry standards organisation created in 1989 or 1990 mostly(?) concerned with IBM compatible personal computers. (VESA (Video Electronics Standards Association, Milpitas, CA, www.vesa.org) A membership organization founded in 1989 that sets interface standards for the PC, workstation and computing environments. Note the following VESA standards following this entry. ) for its "Plug and Display" standard and is the underlying technology of the Digital FlatPanel (DFP (Digital Flat Panel) A digital interface for a flat panel display from VESA (www.vesa.org). Based on the electrical interface of the earlier P&D (Plug & Display) standard, DFP uses TMDS transmission and a 20-pin mini-D ribbon (MDR) connector. ) standard. Silicon Image designs and markets families of low-cost ICs for use by both computer/controller manufacturers and manufacturers of flat-panel displays. Customers include IBM, Compaq, Gateway, Hitachi, ATI, Artpix, Matrox, Diamond, Gainward, STB, Elsa, I/O Data, Melco, Spectrah, Viewsonic, Mag Innovision, Princeton Graphics, LG Electronics, Samsung, Siemens-Nixdorf, and Toshiba. Silicon Image, Inc., based in Cupertino, CA, is privately held. The company's web address is www.siimage.com. Note to Editors: All trademarks and registered trademarks are those of their respective companies. The text of this release as well as additional background information may be downloaded from our Web site at www.roederj.com. |
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