
Closed captioning (CC) is a television service used to show text captions during a broadcast. As the show plays text captions are shown on the display. The captions typically are used to transcribe the show for the benefit of the deaf, hearing-impaired or as an educational aid in learning to read.I was responsible several Closed Captioning features:
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Each TV Wonder, All-in-Wonder, and VIVO graphics cards that ATI sells feature an input dongle used to recieve video-in (S-Video and Composite). Any S-Video or Composite device can be connected and watched on a computer using MMC. For example, this allows users to record their films to DVD and play their Xbox on a computer. I managed the development of the video-in functionality in MMC.
In addition to providing Video-In functionality to MMC I architected a Microsoft Media Center (MCE) plug-in to add Video-In capability to MCE. |
Teletext is a text-based information service provided in television broadcasts. Broadcasters use Teletext to send text-based information to their viewers (sporting news, weather updates, TV guide, subtitles). Teletext data is sent over the VBI scanlines.I was a key contributor to managing, designing and implementing the Teletext project. This included sampling the VBI data, decoding the Teletext packets, and a custom rendering engine. The Teletext implemenation consisted of multiple DirectShow filters - a VBI decoder, a Teletext decoder, an optional Teletext To Closed Captions filter (used to convert Teletext subtitles in two-byte Closed Captions), and a rendering filter. |
I was the architect for Channel Management for the analog and digital TV functionality. Specific accomplishments include:
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