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Difference between revisions of "on-screen display controller"
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* {{mitsu|M350xx|Mitsubishi M350xx}} | * {{mitsu|M350xx|Mitsubishi M350xx}} | ||
* {{motorola|MC14154x|Motorola MC14154x}} | * {{motorola|MC14154x|Motorola MC14154x}} | ||
− | * {{myson| | + | * {{myson|OSD|Myson Technology OSDs}} |
* {{npx|SAA56xx|Philips SAA56xx}} (TV MCUs + OSD) | * {{npx|SAA56xx|Philips SAA56xx}} (TV MCUs + OSD) | ||
* {{npx|PCA85xx|Philips PCA85xx}} | * {{npx|PCA85xx|Philips PCA85xx}} |
Latest revision as of 13:01, 12 February 2016
An on-screen display controller or on-screen display circuit (OSDC or OSD Controller) or just OSD is a digital circuit that provides the functionality needed to create on-screen displays - i.e. a circuit that allows text and low-level graphics to be superimposed onto a TV screen (on top of normal video signal). OSD circuitry is found as discrete chips, built-into some microcontrollers, and most recently incorporated into the main graphics processor. Sometimes discrete chips also incorporate other features such as picture-in-picture (PiP) along with OSD.
Typical features[edit]
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Architecture[edit]
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OSD Chips[edit]
- Mitsubishi M350xx
- Motorola MC14154x
- Myson Technology OSDs
- Philips SAA56xx (TV MCUs + OSD)
- Philips PCA85xx
- Sanyo LC863
- Sanyo LC747
- Samsung 25xx
- SGS-Tompson STV94xx
- NEC μPD64xx
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
See also[edit]
- picture-in-picture (PiP)
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