|
![](/i/fill.gif) |
On Mon, 06 Feb 2012 09:20:31 +0000, Invisible wrote:
>>> 100 sites?! o_O
>>>
>>> Damn, you actually follow that much stuff? Jees...
>>
>> Yes, I do.
>
> Damn. How do you ever get anything done?! o_O
I use Google Reader so I don't have to visit all those sites to see
what's new. Takes me about an hour in the evening to go through the
day's posts and see what's new.
>> Bingo. Thank you, you've made my point. You *can* actually learn
>> stuff by reading about it on the 'net.
>
> You can /totally/ find out prices or technical specifications or look up
> instructions. I'm saying you can't really comprehend a fundamentally
> different world-view just by reading about it.
Depends on who's written it.
>>>> Then your eyes are better than mine, or you got a really crappy
>>>> connection.
>>>
>>> Yes. Because it's the connection that determines the picture quality,
>>> not the sender. Oh, wait...
>>
>> Yes, it is the connection that determines the picture quality.
>
> Erm, no. It's the quality that the file is transcoded at.
A connection that isn't fast enough isn't going to show you the full
definition. I defy you to demonstrate a high quality video over a slow
connection.
>>> And that's the problem - it seems that to stream realtime over the
>>> Internet, you have to accept really low picture quality.
>>
>> Would you like me to take a picture of Netflix streaming on my 10' wide
>> screen with a 3 Mbps ADSL connection? Would that make you happy?
>
> It still wouldn't explain how it's possible... Every Internet video
> system I've ever seen either has awful image quality or isn't realtime.
> And it appears that's because the necessary bandwidth doesn't exist yet.
<sigh>
https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-UJGO-U7Whto/TzAdp1huWOI/
AAAAAAAABbs/1IPtFRGNv6Q/s912/2012-02-06.jpg
Now consider that's a quick photo of a 10' screen streaming realtime at 3
Mbps. The bluriness you see there is an artifact of the camera used, not
the actual image on the screen.
Obviously the necessary bandwidth exists.
Jim
Post a reply to this message
|
![](/i/fill.gif) |