TV Training Materials

Excerpts from TV Training Materials

The series of public TV technology short courses run by JBA in the past are not currently available, but its apparent that the need for this information still exists. So JBA is happy to offer a selection of the high-quality and accessible course support materials that accompanied those courses – but please heed the conditions of publication below.

If you fell you or your colleagues could use a personalised course in aspects of TV or video technology, JBA is still happy to offer bespoke short courses. Just get in touch to discuss your needs and the best way we can help you to meet them.

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Please Note:

The documents in this download category are offered on the basis that they may no longer be current or accurate. If you make use of the information in these documents it is on the understanding that you do so at your own risk and that it is your responsibility to verify its accuracy, completeness and suitability for your purposes.

All the documents are copyright of James Brice Assocs. and are made available only for the purpose of personal study. They must not be copied, duplicated or published in any form, except with the permission of the copyright holder.

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CategoriesFiles

folder icon 24 Essential Concepts

This section contains material explaining some of the essential concepts that define the ways in which we encode and transmit TV content.

folder icon 2 TV - The Human Interface

Both analogue and digital TV technologies are built around a detailed understanding of the principles of the physiological processes involved in the human senses of sight and hearing. The documents in this section detail the key aspects of these physiological processes in the eye and the ear and list the parameters that are important to TV system design.

folder icon 15 Analogue TV

Everywhere we look it seems that we are the end of the era of analogue TV. But even when the last analogue broadcast services are switched off, many of the parameters and concepts central to current digital standards are derived from the analogue principles and practices described in this section.

In addition, many of our digital products will need to be interfaced with legacy analogue systems for some time to come – even if it's as prosaic as a digital set-top box having to provide a PAL or NTSC composite signal in order to work with an old TV receiver.


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