Silicon Optix wins Emmy
2007-09-12

 
 

 
SILICON OPTIX WINS EMMY FOR ITS INNOVATIVE TERANEX VIDEO COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY 


San Jose, CA — Silicon Optix, the leader in advanced video processors, announced today that the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS) has awarded a Primetime Emmy(R) Award for Outstanding Achievement in Engineering Development to the Teranex Video Computer by Silicon Optix. 

“The Teranex Video Computer is inside the products we sell and provides the muscle behind our wildly successful HQV brand. The Silicon Optix technology was recognized for its innovative design that has changed the paradigm for professional video processing by offering a flexible platform that delivers the highest image quality. This award is a huge validation for our technology and the platform and it is a great honor to have the Academy recognize our efforts,” said Jim Mannos, President and CEO for Silicon Optix. 

Based on the professional-grade Teranex video processing platform, HQV processing does an incredible job of making SD material approach HD quality by utilizing features such as advanced scaling, per-pixel detail enhancement and noise reduction that removes compression artifacts. 

HQV also delivers the sharpest, most detailed HD images by employing true 1080i-to-1080p HD deinterlacing and a sophisticated multidirectional diagonal filter that ensures video free from jagged edges. 

Silicon Optix’s HQV video processing can be found in products from top-tier manufacturers such as Benq, Denon, Mitsubishi, NEC, Onkyo, Samsung, Syntax-Brillian and Toshiba. To find out more, go to www.hqv.com/products

The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences presents Emmys to individuals, companies, or organizations in recognition of their developments in engineering that are either so extensive an improvement on existing methods or so innovative in nature that they materially affect the transmission, recording, or reception of television.
 

Return to News List

contact CONTACT  |   TERMS OF USE  |   COPYRIGHT website by dimentians