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DVB-T2 will use h.265?

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  • Satphoenix
    Experienced Board Member
    • Oct 2012
    • 999

    DVB-T2 will use h.265?

    Written in a german forum:

    In germany the new dvb-t2 standard will be the h.265 codec and not h.264 as the "normal" hdtv codec. The stard is planed 2017.

    At the moment we have mgp2 (h.262) for sd-dvbt.
    Has anyone information about the dvb-t2 codec in other countries?
    If you want to make God laugh, tell him your plans!
  • KVF1966
    Board Senior Member
    • Dec 2012
    • 279

    #2
    Re: DVB-T2 will use h.265?

    new h.265 codec will replace most common modern H.264, designed to encode and deliver video online 4K, and make available a record 4K to SD card, for playing and editing video H.265 will require not less than 4-core processor

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    • herrr
      Experienced Board Member
      • Jan 2012
      • 1080

      #3
      Re: DVB-T2 will use h.265?

      Originally posted by Satphoenix
      Written in a german forum:

      In germany the new dvb-t2 standard will be the h.265 codec and not h.264 as the "normal" hdtv codec. The stard is planed 2017.

      At the moment we have mgp2 (h.262) for sd-dvbt.
      Has anyone information about the dvb-t2 codec in other countries?
      In Italy the only DVB-T2 broadcaster (Europa 7) uses at present H.264.

      Comment

      • Triad
        Experienced Member
        • Jan 2012
        • 422

        #4
        Re: DVB-T2 will use h.265?

        Hello Her, long time...
        4k compressed on h.264 is not true 4K and is needing more processing power.
        h.265 will free some proc. power.
        Those who have 4k displays (still just a few) knows the best when recording RED camera 4k environment...
        There is no way to get this raw footage going on middle cost machines...
        Smooth movements are reported over Mac pro's and PC's with some 8 core and server xeons more, with 10 Gb of RAM, and as I saw earlier on Mac pro, I'm surprised...... movements are very smooth and going. Still there was needed some adaptations to be smooth.
        That being said tells by itself that h.264 is not quite natural codec for 4k, it's like oc'ing or car boosting 100hp to 150.

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