Overview
The WebM VP8 (H1) hardware encoder brings an unprecedented level of performance to enable all kinds of WebM video applications. It is the first hardware encoder in the market to encompass full WebM video support, significantly extending the real-time video conferencing/screen sharing of Internet-connected and HTML5-enabled battery operated devices.
Intended for chipsets targeting multimedia devices (Smart DTVs, HD set-top boxes, smart phones, tablets, Chromebooks, etc.), the WebM VP8 H1 Encoder is built on silicon-proven designs deployed in millions of chips worldwide, and provides semiconductor manufacturers with a minimal risk solution for integrating high performance video capability to their chipsets.
The video encoder design is exceptionally fast, requiring less than 220MHz clock frequency to encode VP8 video 1080p@30fps. The core supports unlimited VP8 multi-channel encoding, enabling simulcast for multiparty video chat applications. It uses unique pre-fetching and buffering mechanisms to enable smooth operation with low-end SDRAMs, realizing significant savings in power and overall chip design and manufacturing costs.
the H-Series 1 is highly power efficient, consuming less than 80 milliwatts for full HD video encoding, and less than 20 milliwatts for SD video.
Learn more about Video Processing IP core
This paper describes an FPGA-based high-definition video processing platform. The platform supports a wide range of applications including flat-panel TV, projection TV and video monitor.
Configurable Processors for Video Processing SOCs
Programmable FPGA devices are the perfect choice for interfacing with multiple high-resolution image sensors simultaneously...
A look at the design of multiprocessor systems-on-chips (MPSoCs) for video applications and how to optimize them for computational power and real-time performance as well as flexibility. Part 1: Architectural approaches to video processing
Building a high-performance, quad-channel H.264 encoder using low-cost, low-power FPGA architecture.
Adding to its growing portfolio of licensable silicon IP subsystems, ARC has announced five configurable video processing subsystems. The subsystems range from the smallest-size AV 402V to the highest-performance AV 417V, and support multi-standard video encoding and decoding at resolutions ranging from CIF to D1.