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v_sync
Horizontal blanking
Top field active
video area
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
h_sync
Memory stored image (720P case)
Video I/O format of Progressive mode
Luminance data
720 (lines)
Chrominance data
720 (lines)
1280 (byte)
L1
First line of upper blanking for the frame
L2
Last line of upper blanking for the frame
L3
First line of the frame for active video area
L4
Last line of the frame for active video area
L5
First line of lower blanking for the frame
745
26
25
1
HDTV case
Role of each line number
L6
Last line of lower blanking for the frame
746
750
0
0
0
0
F
0
0
0
0
1
1
V
1
1
Architecture
1765
SPRUH82C – April 2013 – Revised September 2016
Copyright © 2013–2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Video Port Interface (VPIF)
Progressive Video
The components of progressive video are shown in
Figure 35-5. Progressive Video
The buffer register configurations are latched at L1 in progressive format. Data on L5 to L6 is stored into a different
memory buffer from data on L1 to L2 because the base address is changed at timing of L1.
All parameters (L1 to L6) for progressive video are configured through VPIF register settings.
Progressive video is divided into four buffer spaces:
1. VBI data in vertical ancillary area
2. VBI data in horizontal ancillary area
3. Luminance data
4. Chrominance data
35.2.3 Memory Interface
DMA Request Size
The DMA burst size between the VPIF module and storage memory is configured through the DMA
Request Size Control Register (REQSIZE).
Storage Format
The VPIF supports two data buffer memory addressing modes for luminance and chrominance data: Field
and Frame, as shown in
. The FIELDFRAME bit (in C0CTRL and C2CTRL) selects which
storage method is used. Progressive video must use the Frame storage mode, but interlaced video can
use either Field or Frame storage modes.