Standard display with super high resolution previously called "4K" now has an official name. Vocation, according to an announcement made Thursday the Consumer Electronics Association (10/18/2012) yesterday, is a High-Definition Ultra or UltraHD.
UltraHD has two standard resolution, ie 4K (3840x2160) and 8K (7680x4320). The figures are much higher than standard-definition (1280x720) and Full-HD (1920x1080) that exist today.
To be able to carry the label "UltraHD", Consumer Electronics Association requires a product to at least be able to distribute video natively in 4K resolution of 3840x2160 without upconversion. Means there are eight million pixels (8 megapixels) image data are displayed at once.
In addition there is a requirement that at least one digital input capable of delivering 4K video.
"This new Terminogi its attributes will help consumers buy the TV according to their needs," said Consumer Electronics Association CEO Gary Shapiro, as quoted by Cnet.
So far there are some products that have the ability 4K or "UltraHD" in the market, such as projector VPL-VW1000ES from Sony, but for their own consumer devices not yet widely available.
UltraHD expected to be one of the major themes in the exhibition Consumer Electronic Show in Las Vegas on January 8 to 11 2013.
UltraHD has two standard resolution, ie 4K (3840x2160) and 8K (7680x4320). The figures are much higher than standard-definition (1280x720) and Full-HD (1920x1080) that exist today.
To be able to carry the label "UltraHD", Consumer Electronics Association requires a product to at least be able to distribute video natively in 4K resolution of 3840x2160 without upconversion. Means there are eight million pixels (8 megapixels) image data are displayed at once.
In addition there is a requirement that at least one digital input capable of delivering 4K video.
"This new Terminogi its attributes will help consumers buy the TV according to their needs," said Consumer Electronics Association CEO Gary Shapiro, as quoted by Cnet.
So far there are some products that have the ability 4K or "UltraHD" in the market, such as projector VPL-VW1000ES from Sony, but for their own consumer devices not yet widely available.
UltraHD expected to be one of the major themes in the exhibition Consumer Electronic Show in Las Vegas on January 8 to 11 2013.
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