HDTV 2.0 - Europe Gets Glimpse of HD Future
Japanese scientists have shown Ultra High Definition TV for the first time in Europe. The system has 16 times the resolution of current HDTV. However, it is unlikely to be available to the public for at least 25 years. The demonstration comes less than six months after cable firm Telewest launched Britain's first high-definition TV service. Consumers are still getting to grips with the technology needed to watch its super-sharp pictures but researchers from Japanese state broadcaster NHK have already developed its successor. Ultra High Definition TV was on display for the first time in Europe at the International Broadcasting Convention (IBC) in Amsterdam.
U-HDTV has a screen resolution of 7680 x 4320 pixels - approximately sixteen times that of normal HDTV.
Source :: BBC
U-HDTV has a screen resolution of 7680 x 4320 pixels - approximately sixteen times that of normal HDTV.
Source :: BBC
