Virtual Machine AVC System Resolving Hardware Conflicts
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional audio, video, and control (AVC) systems face difficulties in integration with Windows-based operating systems, leading to slower performance and limited cross-system compatibility due to hardware conflicts, making it challenging to manage and process real-time audio, video, and control signals effectively.
Innovation Solution
A host AVC operating system configured to establish and interact with virtual machines, each running a guest operating system on a different platform, allowing for seamless communication and processing of real-time AVC streams without direct hardware interaction, using virtual hardware connections to avoid resource conflicts and enhance interoperability.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Adaptability or versatility
If AVC systems are hardwire connected to communicate with separate computer systems running Windows-based operating systems, then cross-system communication is enabled, but integration difficulty increases and performance slows due to hardware conflicts
Solution Approach 1:
The patent introduces a virtualization layer as an intermediary between the AVC system and Windows-based computer systems. This virtual machine environment mediates communication between the two systems, eliminating direct hardware conflicts while enabling seamless cross-system compatibility. The virtualization layer acts as a buffer that translates and manages interactions between different operating systems without requiring complex physical integration.
2Adaptability or versatility
If AVC systems are hardwire connected to separate computer systems, then system integration is achieved, but performance slows due to resource conflicts
Solution Approach 1:
The patent segments the system into distinct virtualized environments, separating the AVC processing functions from the Windows-based computer system. By dividing the computing resources into isolated virtual machines, each can operate independently without resource conflicts, thereby maintaining high processing performance while achieving system integration. The segmentation allows parallel operation of different operating systems on the same physical hardware without interference.
3Device complexity
If direct hardware interaction is used for AVC processing, then system simplicity is maintained, but resource conflicts arise limiting real-time processing capability
Solution Approach 1:
The virtualization layer serves as an intermediary that manages hardware resource allocation between the AVC system and guest operating systems. This mediator prevents resource conflicts by controlling access to physical hardware resources, ensuring that real-time processing requirements are met without compromising system structure. The virtual machine monitor acts as a traffic controller for hardware resources, guaranteeing reliable real-time performance.
Data Source
AI summary
The system of the present technology includes an embodiment that provides a host audio, video and control operating system configured to establish or interact with one or more virtual machines, each with a guest operating system.