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LV-ROM

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LV-ROM is an optical disc format developed by Philips Electronics to integrate analog video and computer software for interactive multimedia . The LV-ROM is a specialized variation of the CAV Laserdisc . LV-ROM is an initialism for " LaserVision Read-Only Memory ".

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11-634: Like Laserdisc, LV-ROM discs store analog audio and video by encoding it in pulse-width modulation . However, LV-ROM also stores computer files via the Advanced Disc Filing System , which is the file system used by Acorn Computers . An LV-ROM disc can store up to 324 megabytes of digital information , or up to 54,000 frames of analog video (36 minutes with a frame rate of 25 fps) per side. The format had only one application: to publish documentary video, children's writings, and other historical records compiled from 1984 to 1986 for

22-425: A microphone induces corresponding fluctuations in the current produced by a coil in an electromagnetic microphone or the voltage produced by a condenser microphone . The voltage or the current is said to be an analog of the sound. An analog signal is subject to electronic noise and distortion introduced by communication channels , recording and signal processing operations, which can progressively degrade

33-580: A design for constant linear velocity (CLV) playback. Like magnetic tape , the playback speed corresponds with picture quality and audio definition of analog audio-video streams. Since Pioneer intended LD-ROMs primarily for computer software, they chose CLV technology to increase the file storage capacity. Specialized LD-ROM discs include the MEGA LD (for Sega Mega CD/Sega CD software), the LD-G (for karaoke data or digital photo albums; similar to CD+G ), and

44-446: Is any continuous-time signal representing some other quantity, i.e., analogous to another quantity. For example, in an analog audio signal , the instantaneous signal voltage varies continuously with the pressure of the sound waves . In contrast, a digital signal represents the original time-varying quantity as a sampled sequence of quantized values. Digital sampling imposes some bandwidth and dynamic range constraints on

55-654: Is irreversible as there is no reliable method to distinguish the noise from the signal. Converting an analog signal to digital form introduces a low-level quantization noise into the signal due to finite resolution of digital systems. Once in digital form, the signal can be transmitted, stored, and processed without introducing additional noise or distortion using error detection and correction . Noise accumulation in analog systems can be minimized by electromagnetic shielding , balanced lines , low-noise amplifiers and high-quality electrical components. Aneroid barometer Too Many Requests If you report this error to

66-594: The BBC Domesday Project . The Domesday Project LV-ROM discs were played using a BBC Master computer connected via SCSI-1 to a Philips AIV VP415 Laserdisc player. A genlock enabled the software stored on the LV-ROM to display computer graphics over the analog video on the BBC Master's computer screen. The buttons and menus of the user interface were accessed with a trackball . The Philips VP415

77-457: The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). As the signal is transmitted, copied, or processed, the unavoidable noise introduced in the signal path will accumulate as a generation loss , progressively and irreversibly degrading the SNR, until in extreme cases, the signal can be overwhelmed. Noise can show up as hiss and intermodulation distortion in audio signals, or snow in video signals . Generation loss

88-414: The voltage , current , or frequency of the signal may be varied to represent the information. Any information may be conveyed by an analog signal; such a signal may be a measured response to changes in a physical variable, such as sound , light , temperature , position, or pressure . The physical variable is converted to an analog signal by a transducer . For example, sound striking the diaphragm of

99-481: The LD-ROM² (for PC-Engine CD-ROM² software). Such software was published either on 30-centimeter discs or on 20-centimeter discs with a lesser storage capacity. Whereas LV-ROM is an abbreviation of "LaserVision Read-Only Memory ", LD-ROM is an abbreviation of "LaserDisc Read-Only Memory". Analog signal An analog signal ( American English ) or analogue signal ( British and Commonwealth English )

110-449: The representation and adds quantization error . The term analog signal usually refers to electrical signals; however, mechanical , pneumatic , hydraulic , and other systems may also convey or be considered analog signals. An analog signal uses some property of the medium to convey the signal's information. For example, an aneroid barometer uses rotary position as the signal to convey pressure information. In an electrical signal,

121-556: Was shown in the 1989 James Bond film: “ License to Kill ”. In the early 1990s, Pioneer Corporation deployed a variation of the 30-cm LV-ROM with a different file system and a 540 megabyte capacity. This disc format, called LD-ROM , stored the software for a home entertainment system that Pioneer introduced in 1993. This system, the Pioneer LaserActive , was a cross-platform video game console , Laserdisc player , and CD player . LD-ROMs owe their greater capacity to

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