Research Catalog
Distributed multimedia through broadband communications
- Title
- Distributed multimedia through broadband communications / Daniel Minoli and Robert Keinath.
- Author
- Minoli, Daniel, 1952-
- Publication
- Boston : Artech House, [1994]
- ©1994
Items in the Library & Off-site
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1 Item
Status | Format | Access | Call Number | Item Location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Text | Use in library | QA76.575 .M56 1994 | Off-site |
Details
- Additional Authors
- Keinath, Robert.
- Description
- xv, 311 pages : illustrations; 24 cm.
- Summary
- Specifically written to address the business opportunities and challenges facing corporate managers, this book is also intended for use by corporate planners, communications managers, consultants and other telecommunications network professionals. The book focuses on the networked aspects and requirements of multimedia, describing how today's desktop multimedia systems will continue to evolve towards client/server applications and remotely distributed systems. It addresses such topics as video-conferencing, platforms (PCs and workstations), digital video encoding techniques and ATM advances in WANs.
- Series Statement
- The Artech House telecommunications library
- Uniform Title
- Artech House telecommunications library
- Subject
- Note
- Cover title: Distributed multimedia through broadband communications services.
- Bibliography (note)
- Includes bibliographic references.
- Source (note)
- David Sarnoff Research Center Library/RCA Labs/Princeton, NJ;
- Contents
- Ch. 1. Introduction. 1.1. Background. 1.2. A Course of Interdisciplinary Investigation. 1.3. Business Applications of Multimedia -- Ch. 2. The Multimedia Environment and Communication Needs. 2.1. A Recent History of Multimedia. 2.2. Categorizing the Field. 2.3. Where Multimedia Is Today. 2.4. Areas of Current Research: Standards and Related Work. 2.5. The Commercial Outlook. 2.6. Future Trends. 2.7. A Balanced View -- Ch. 3. UNIX Workstations. 3.1. UNIX Workstations -- Hardware Architecture. 3.2. UNIX Workstations -- Software Architecture -- Ch. 4. Communication Technology -- Local Networking. 4.1. The ATM Approach. 4.2. Other Technologies. 4.3. Examples of Video-based Systems -- Ch. 5. Communication Technology: Wide Area/Remote Networking. 5.2. Key WAN Services for Multimedia. 5.3. The ITU-TS View of Multimedia in a WAN Context -- Ch. 6. Compression Standards and Communication Implications. 6.2. Video Coding Methods and Standards. 6.3. MIDI for Multimedia Applications and Platforms -- Ch. 7. Desktop and Traditional Video Conferencing and Communication Implications. 7.2. Applications and Benefits of Video Conferencing. 7.3. Typical Video-Conferencing User Arrangements. 7.4. Standards. 7.5. Video-Conferencing Market. 7.6. Video-Conferencing Products. 7.7. Graphics Support. 7.8. "Packet Video" 7.9. Commercially Available Desktop-Conferencing Products and Prototypes. 7.10. Media Spaces. 7.11. ATM Support of n x 64 Kbps Video Conferencing. 7.12. A Balanced View of Video Conferencing -- Ch. 8. Application Examples and Reliance on Communications. 8.1. Computer-supported Cooperative Work. 8.2. Independent Learning Applications. 8.3. Multimedia Publication -- The Media View System. 8.4. Visualization -- The Virtual Wind Tunnel. 8.5. Visualization -- A Three-Dimensional Anatomical Atlas -- Appendix A: Members of the ATM Forum -- Appendix B: List of Acronyms.
- ISBN
- 0890066892
- 9780890066898
- 0890066842 (canceled/invalid)
- LCCN
- 93031143
- OCLC
- ocm28631864
- 28631864
- SCSB-1519101
- Owning Institutions
- Princeton University Library