Very moot point for me; trick play should be based on I-frames, only by that you can see normal not distorted pictures with different speed and order.
TIVO vs E*
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In fact decryption should happen before analyzing the I-frames, or time stamps, or the start codes? I know there are a lot of terms to define the start codes.
If so the PID filter cannot analyze those above audio and video data because at the PID stage, those data are encrypted.
But E* said they already succeeded in trickplays without looking at the I-frames, and TiVo does not dispute that, TiVo only says I-frames are not relevant to the invention.
It may be a moot point for you, but what about for TiVo? Do you think TiVo was correct by saying I-frames are irrelevant to its invention?
I-frame is the term you used, E*'s contention is the analyzing of the start codes, which implies both the audio start codes and video start codes.
There is nothing in TlVo's software claims that prevents doing any of the above. Except of course doing any of that stuff along with performing the patented software process would be infringement.
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Perhaps they keep them with B/P-frames ? And do not pointing to I-frames exactly ? That would be really stupid invention. I'd like to see the new source code 
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"the start codes" - I don't get it - what is that in technical terms ?
."the start codes" - I don't get it - what is that in technical terms ?
Perhaps they keep them with B/P-frames ? And do not pointing to I-frames exactly ? That would be really stupid invention. I'd like to see the new source code
"the start codes" - I don't get it - what is that in technical terms ?
Actually the term "start codes" was used over and over by TiVo during the trial so don't blame me or E* for using it
E* just used TiVo's own argument.I think the term "time stamps" are more appropriate. You said both the audio and video time stamps are needed to playback a TV program, that I agree, but the audio time stamps are not needed during the trickplays, only the video time stamps.
Because during a trickplay such as 4X fast forward, the DVR only needs to locate the video time stamps every 4x of the normal interval, while playing it at the 4x the speed, and at this moment of 4x play, there is no audio, only video is needed.
But you are right, once the user presses the play to return the 4xplay to the normal play, the audio and video will have to sync for the DVR to return to the normal play.
Actually the term "start codes" was used over and over by TiVo during the trial so don't blame me or E* for using it
I think the term "time stamps" are more appropriate. You said both the audio and video time stamps are needed to playback a TV program, that I agree, but the audio time stamps are not needed during the trickplays, only the video time stamps.
Because during a trickplay such as 4X fast forward, the DVR only needs to locate the video time stamps every 4x of the normal interval, while playing it at the 4x the speed, and at this moment of 4x play, there is no audio, only video is needed.
But you are right, once the user presses the play to return the 4xplay to the normal play, the audio and video will have to sync for the DVR to return to the normal play.
And, of course, there is a difference between mpeg2 and mpeg4 with regards to how the audio and video parts are synchronized...
Sure, to find infringement on the Hardware Claims.jacmyoung said:
So DISH/SATS wants to argue the Hardware Claims when the evaluation for continuing infringement is on the Software Claims. No wonder why DISH/SATS lost.
TiVo Inc. Investor Relations - TiVo Inc. investor relations
Credit Suisse conference.
Rogers: "I will note that Echostar has acknowledged that the software operating on most of those DVRs is the same as the software that was recently reviewed by the court".
It's on the TlVo web site at about 37:30 on the Credit Suisse webcast. Someone asked him about the newer models.
Credit Suisse conference.
Rogers: "I will note that Echostar has acknowledged that the software operating on most of those DVRs is the same as the software that was recently reviewed by the court".
It's on the TlVo web site at about 37:30 on the Credit Suisse webcast. Someone asked him about the newer models.
Here we go again. Didn't you post this last week? AND of course the ceo of Tivo is going to say that. Don't find it persuasive.
They use different compression algorithms for the audio and the video and thus require different synchronization.
But there aren't any elements in claims 31 and 61 regarding synchronization, so it doesn't matter what format is being used to encode a program digitally.vampz26 said:
What about if it's used in Europe? Anything about a 50 Hz power source vs. a 60 Hz power source?
If it uses a 50Hz power source, it must be innovative as 50Hz power sources aren't widely used here in America!
Changing the decoder from only MPEG2 to MPEG2 and MPEG4 is just as innovative.
Changing the decoder from only MPEG2 to MPEG2 and MPEG4 is just as innovative.
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