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James Heald wrote:


It's one of the nice tricks you can do with the COFDM standard for all-the-world-except-the-USA digital TV broadcast, for example. COFDM uses spread-spectrum techniques to break the RF bandwith into several thousand different orthogonal virtual digital channels; the orthogonalisation is explicitly designed to separate the channels into ones which are more vulnerable to particular sorts of interference and ones which are less vulnerable; or which are invariant or non-invariant to relative motion. By using the hardiest channals for the bread-and-butter information, and putting into the most vulnerable channels only the finest-level refinement information, the CODFM people were able to demonstrate full HDTV reception on a fixed installation, with simultanous good-quality standard definition reception using Nokia portable tablets on a moving bus.

With a filing date of 24 March 2000, MS should have a big obviousness/prior art problem with Claim 1 of #6,510,177.

Reports on the COFDM multiresolution live demonstration at NAB, 10 April 2000
http://www.media-visions.com/itv-eurogame.html
http://www.eetimes.com/story/OEG20000411S0051

The DVB consortium surely were openly discussing the potential of doing this, and how to design it into their system, for years before the working demo.




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