New Technique; Laservision With Digital Sound Disc (Ldd) - Pioneer tuning fork Service Manual

Table of Contents

Advertisement

LaserVision with Digital Sound Disc (LDD)

As discussed on the page 74, Vol. 7, NTSC L D D discs have
digital sound information in addition to the conventional
analog picture and sound information.
The NTSC L D D system allocates a frequency space to
digital sound signal which has a frequency band of 0-2MHz
as seen in Fig. l a and 2a.
The level of the digital sound signal is a little higher than
the analog sound carriers. If the level is too high, the digital
signal will interfere video signal, and if it is t o o low, bit
error rate will increase and random noise will be generated.
NTSC LaserVision standard
dB
A i A 2
a. NTSC
Fig. 1 Frequency Spectra of NTSC and PAL LaserVision Signal
Audio signals
Digital
Analog
dB
a. NTSC

New Technique

Sync
freq. MHz
Video signals
freq. MHz
Fig. 2 Inserting Digital Signal into LaserVision Signal
Unfortunately, in the frequency spectrum of P A L LV sys­
tem, there is no r o o m for the digital sound because the
range of 0-2MHz has already been occupied by two audio
carriers of 684kHz and 1,066kHz as seen in Fig. l b . It is
necessary to remove the two analog sound carriers and the
second lower sideband of the video carrier to insert the dig­
ital sound signal in the spectrum. The compatibility be­
tween the conventional P A L LV disc and P A L L D D disc
will be lost if the carriers are removed. P A L L D D discs
are not being marketed because of this incompatibility.
PAL LaserVision standard
dB
Audio
signals
A1 A2
b. PAL
Digital audio
dB
signal
b. PAL
Sync
freq. MHz
freq. MHz
23

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents