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bereits vor knapp fünf Monaten im News-Bereich von Reel Multimedia vorgestelle Multimedia-Grafikkarte “Extension HD for Vista” kann ab sofort im RMM-Online-Shop zum Preis von 179 Euro inkl. Mwst. geordert werden.
Bei der “Extension HD - vAti 2400 pro Mobility” handelt es sich um eine passiv gekühlte PC-Grafikkarte für Windows-basierte PC, Mediacenter und HTPC.
Die Karte zeichnet sich durch einen sehr niedrigen Stromverbrauch und ihr platzsparendes low-profile-Format aus. Unterstützt wird MPEG-4 (h.264 / AVC) und VC-1, womit HDTV und blu-ray in den nativen HD-Auflösungen 1280×720 (720p) und 1920×1080 (1080i und 1080p, 1080p24) wiedergegeben werden können.
Ein HDMI- sowie ein Komponentenausgang (per Kabelpeitsche) stehen zur Verfügung. Über den HDMI-Ausgang, der das Kopierschutzverfahren HDCP unterstützt, wird digitales HD-Audio in 5.1-Surround ausgegeben.
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Original von Marteng
Ist ja sicher eine schöne Karte als Vorbild, schön wird's wenn die Linux-Treiber im Oktober auch mit einer 150 EUR günstigeren ATI 2400er laufen...

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Original von real_schorsch
"ist dann nicht der ton wieder unsynchron zum bild !?"
Die Ati-Karte kann selber Ton ausgeben (über HDMI).


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Looking Forward To UVD On Linux?
Posted by Michael Larabel on October 01, 2008
After slides had leaked out onto the Internet last month that AMD is going to support playing high-definition multimedia content on Linux, we had talked a bit more about UVD for Linux. There are two shared libraries already shipping with the AMD Catalyst Linux Suite, libAMDXvBA.so.1.o and libXvBAW.so.1.o, that reference XvMC and UVD2 (Unified Video Decoder 2) but they aren't yet being utilized by the proprietary driver. If those slides are to be believed, however, the official high-definition video support (such as Blu-Ray) will arrive this month in Catalyst 8.10.
Though there are still many questions that remain about this AMDXvBA interface for accelerating HD video content. How open will it be? Will it become an open standard that other X.Org video drivers can eventually adopt? Which video applications will support this interface? Will the original UVD-supported GPUs work or just the newer RV770 UVD2 graphics cards? How will they be protecting the video content? Will the XvMC support address any of the current XvMC limitations found in the open-source drivers?
We'll be able to get and share answers with you when such support arrives in the official ATI/AMD Linux driver, but in the Phoronix Forums feel free to share what you hope this HD video support will provide or any other questions you may have. If everything goes as planned, we'll have HD video support on Linux this month!
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "Norbert Holze" (Oct 3rd 2008, 4:53pm)

This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "SED9" (Jan 3rd 2009, 5:58pm)