The history of television has been plagued by differing standards across the globe. The move to HDTV had provided an opportunity to rationalize some of the variations but still there are differences between North America and Europe.
Both North America and Europe are using the same resolutions of 1080i, 1080p and 720p. All are considered to be HD resolutions. However, in Europe a 50Hz field rate is used whereas North America use 59.94 Hz (Commonly referred to as 60Hz). The difference in frame rates is based on the mains frequencies of Europe and North America, from a time when lining up television frequencies with mains frequencies was beneficial. The need to have TV frequencies the same as mains has long since passed but the wealth of archived material, the production and broadcast infra-structure and existing television receivers made it impossible for any country to ditch their existing frame rates.
The result - instead of reducing the number of standards across the world, HD has merely added an extra twenty five or so new ones. The good news is that modern televisions are normally able to handle the different standards with ease.
It is therefore a great disappointment that content producers have chosen to add region coding to DVDs, Bluray discs and many games to prevent content bought in one country being used in another. This restriction has nothing to do with television standards and is a purely commercial one.
Who promised to raise moral standards in Congress using the Contract with America in 1994?
I searched using Google Earth - when I centred the globe on america, and typed in 'northern europe' to the search box, it immediately rotated the view to show the continent of Europe. Therefore, I'm assuming any town called northern europe does not exist in america.
it is good :) try using google.
The establishment of Colonies by Europe in North America negatively impacted the Native American people who already lived there. The colonists wanted exclusive use of land the Natives had been using for lifetimes.
The global broadcast was on around the world.
The football commentary was broadcast in the afternoon
Broadcasters are currently using 1080i and 720p as the HD standards. Live production equipment doesn't lend itself to 1080p and transfer from film to television formats does not benefit from 1080p's higher frame rate. !080p is generally restricted to disc, games consoles and computer displays. It will make an appearance on broadcast platforms in the coming years but not just yet.
The Arctic Circle passes through the continents of North America, Europe, and Asia, using the commonly-taught 7-continent model. But since Europe and Asia are really a single land mass divided into two continents politically rather than geographically, some consider that Europe and Asia together comprise one continent called Eurasia. Under that model, the Arctic Circle passes through two continents, North America and Eurasia.
There are not enough continents to make a list using every letter of the alphabet. However, the continents in alphabetical order are: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, and South America.
Sofubi is a Japanese style of making toys and sculptures using soft vinyl. It is becoming popular among toy designers in America and Europe.
Standards are there as a reference point to calculate the length of your fragments, and to help identify if something has gone wrong. By using two standards, you are able to compare them to each other to ensure they are in the correct positions. This enables you to confidently use the standards as a reference point.
VLAN