78 results about "Video sender" patented technology

A wireless operating room communication system provides wireless transmission of video signals from a wireless camera or a wireless transmitter unit to a portable wireless display unit. A wireless multiple device control unit is in wireless communication with the transmitter unit, the display unit, and a plurality of surgical devices disposed within the operating room. Each of the surgical devices has a video receiver to obtain a video signal to synchronize the devices and units. The video transmitter unit has a video transmitter and the other units or devices have a non-video transmitter. The arrangement enables transmission of device control signals on the same channel as the video signal. In response to changes in bandwidth, the video transmitter unit reduces the video signal to enable transmission thereof to the video display unit, while maintaining robustness of the control signals.

A method and apparatus for connecting a plurality of digital video recorders to a plurality of video transmitters via first transmission lines and for connecting the plurality of digital video recorders to a playback receiver via second transmission lines. The playback receiver incorporates an external synchronizing generator for externally synchronizing the plurality of the digital video recorders and the video transmitters. The recorders receiving the video signals generate and inject into the output signals a signal corresponding to identification codes allotted to each video signals. The playback receiver has a selection control circuit receiving selectively and synchronously any individually coded playback or monitored signal, or multiple playback or monitored signals which are displayed individually or in a split screen, respectively. The digital video recorder includes a time-date signal generator and a processing circuit compressing the video signals and outputting them with an injected identification code and time and date of the recorded signals and storing the signal into at least one memory device in an endless rotation, wherein freshly stored signals replace the oldest stored signals.

A video transmitter can adaptively alter its transmission rate to plural receivers which receive video via multicast transmission. While the transmitter is initially in the “no tuning state,” the need for a video tune-up state change can be determined by calculating if the current generated A / V retry transmission rate is greater than the video tune-up start threshold and if it was triggered more than the video tune-up interval ago. If so, then the state can be set to “tuning up” and the retransmission rate can be increased by the video tune-up step, as shown in FIG. 7. However, if the state is set to “tuning up” and it is determined that the current generated A / V retry transmission rate is greater than the video tune-up stop threshold, then “tuning-up” is no longer required, and the state is set such that “tuning up” is no longer true such that the state returns to the “no tuning” state. Likewise, the need for a video tune-down state change can be determined by calculating if the current generated A / V retry transmission rate is greater than the video tune-down start threshold and if it was triggered more than the video tune-down interval ago. If so, then the state can be set to “tuning down” and the retransmission rate can be increased by the video tune-down step. However, if the state is set to “tuning down” and it is determined that the current generated A / V retry transmission rate is less than the video tune-down stop threshold, then “tuning-down” is no longer required, and the state is set such that “tuning down” is no longer true and the state returns to the “no tuning” state.

A video receiver is operable to receive three-dimensional (3D) video bitstreams from a video transmitter. The received 3D video bitstreams comprises a plurality of video frames and corresponding coding information. The coding information, for example, block motion vectors, block coding modes, quantization levels, and / or quantized residual data, is extracted for performing frame-rate up-conversion on the received plurality of video frames. The coding information is generated at the video transmitter via entropy decoding on a compressed 3D video from a video feed from, for example, an IP TV network. When an uncompressed 3D video is received, the video receiver is operable to perform frame-rate up-conversion on the received uncompressed 3D video using extracted block motion vectors and associated confidence-consistence measure. When a compressed 3D video is received, the video receiver is configured to perform video decompression on the received compressed 3D video prior to the frame-rate up-conversion.

Disclosed herein are systems and methods for evaluating video quality. The systems include a video transmitter and a video receiver. The transmitter generates feature parameters from a reference video to be transmitted and transmits the generated feature parameters along with compressed video data via a network. The video receiver receives the feature parameters and the compressed video data via the network, evaluates the video quality of the received video using the feature parameters and transmits video quality evaluation results to the video transmitter via the network.