Watch digital TV, films without disruption
April 24th, 2008 - 5:10 pm ICT by admin
London, April 24 (IANS) Television sets and DVD players often malfunction when increasingly large flow of data swamp their inbuilt chips and software. Dutch researcher Alina Weffers-Albu has developed a method which would take care of such problems and ensure hassle-free viewing.
Her method calculates how such a device can optimise the limitations of processor and memory capacity.
During the development of a mathematical prototype, Weffers-Albu imposed the condition that the equipment should be cheaper and more reliable.
This work was carried out at Philips Research and Eindhoven University of Technology successfully.
- New software boosts computer performance, safety - Jun 27, 2011
- Dark silicon GreenDroid chip to boost smartphone battery life, performance - Sep 02, 2010
- Bomb detection technology to detect fake medicines in developing countries - Sep 02, 2010
- 3-tier chips to drive more powerful computing - Jan 25, 2012
- Maths research to improve reliability, efficiency of Internet services - Dec 19, 2010
- IBM unveils computing chips that mimic human brain - Aug 18, 2011
- Breakthrough technology to enable much faster computing - Dec 03, 2010
- Engineers learn architectural techniques to design safer electrical systems - Jun 19, 2010
- Rob Baan signs two-year deal with AIFF - Oct 12, 2011
- Supercomputers could some day think as fast as human brain - Dec 02, 2010
- Tata Teleservices crosses 80 million subscribers mark - Oct 12, 2010
- Indian education needs more flexibility: Indian American mathematician - Jan 22, 2012
- Novel technique paves way for measuring indoor air pollutants - Mar 17, 2011
- Neuroscientists track how brain cells process information - Jul 13, 2011
- Coming soon: Energy efficient 'smarter' smartphones, slimmer laptops - Feb 28, 2011
Tags: albu, april 24, chips, digital tv, disruption, dutch researcher, dvd players, eindhoven university of technology, hassle, london, memory capacity, philips research, prototype, television sets, tv films, university of technology