Multimedia management and playback apparatus
A technology of multimedia data and playback devices, applied in digital data processing, special data processing applications, data recording, etc., can solve problems such as complex file management, and achieve the best user experience
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
no. 1 example
[0036] FIG. 4 shows a media processing system 40 including a processor 401 , a primary storage device 403 , a second storage device 405 , and an interface 407 . The display 409 is connected to the media processing system 40 through the interface 407 . Media processing system 40 receives signal 415 via interface 407 . In addition, the network 411 and other interface devices (such as a tuner (not shown) are connected to the media processing system 40 through the interface 407. The basic storage device 403 can be a hard disk with limited storage capacity, such as 500GB. The second storage device 405 Can be a DVD player, which reads and writes data from a DVD disc. The second storage device 405 can be a remote storage location connected to the network of the media processing system 40 through a network 411, a flash storage device connected to the media processing system 40 415, or other suitable storage devices. Display 409 may be a TV or monitor presenting data and / or media data...
no. 2 example
[0051] Fig. 8 shows another example of a data processing system. A portable electronic device 80 such as an iPOD is implemented together with a DVD recorder / player 81 .
[0052] Playing music is one of the common functions of iPod. Traditionally, iPods receive music files from a computer by downloading from a network storage location. In this example, the iPod can store a full version or a virtual version of a music file. A virtual file may contain an excerpt of the file content or other data about the file. Virtual files occupy only a small amount of storage space. The virtual file can be restored to its full version by receiving the corresponding content from the DVD recorder / player 81 or from a storage location on the network. When new content is input into the iPOD, the methods shown in FIG. 2A-FIG. 2C and FIG. 3 can be implemented.
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 