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GIF (Graphics Interchange Format)
Special graphics format for compressing images with low colour
depth.
Gracenote
Database owned by the company Gracenote. It contains details of
the audio CDs currently on the market (e.g. title, artist, genre,
playback time).
GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications)
International standard for digital mobile phone networks that is
used mainly for telephony but also for data transmission and text
messages.
HFP (Hands Free Profile)
Bluetooth profile that allows a mobile phone to be associated with
the vehicle's hands-free system.
HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access)
Extended UMTS standard with data transmission rates of up to 7.2
Mbit/s.
HSP (Headset Profile)
Bluetooth profile that enables communication with a headset.
JPEG (Joint Photographic Expert Group)
Special image data format used for compressing image files.
LVDS (Low Voltage Differential Signaling)
File transmission format in which the signals are transmitted via
two low-voltage cables.
M3U
Open-source playlist file format used for saving playlists.
m4a (MPEG-4 audio)
MPEG-4 file for audio content
m4b (MPEG-4 audio book)
MPEG-4 file format for audio books
m4v (MPEG-4 video)
MPEG-4 file for video content
Modular Infotainment System (MIB)
Name of a cross-marque and cross-platform modular system for
information and entertainment system components.
MMC (Multi Media Card)
Digital memory card
MPEG (Moving Pictures Expert Group)
Expert group concerned with the standardisation of video compres-
sion methods.
MPEG-1/-2 Layer 3
File format for compression of audio files with minimal impair-
ment of sound quality. The commonly used file extension is ".
mp3".
MPEG-2/-4
MPEG-2/-4 formats are used for video and audio compression for
applications such as DVDs (MPEG-2) and mobile phones (MPEG-4).
MPEG-4 H.264 (AVC)
Standard for highly efficient video compression that can be used
for numerous applications such as HDTV, digicams or portable
video (e.g. mobile phones, iPod).
MW (medium wave)
Electromagnetic waves in which the signal to be transmitted
produces amplitude modulation (AM). The frequency is in the
range of 300 kHz to 3000 kHz.
NTFS (New Technology File System)
File system developed by Microsoft.
OGG
(Also known as OGG Vorbis) File format for multimedia files.
OPP (Object Push Profile)
Bluetooth profile for sending individual files (e.g. address cards or
images).
PAL (Phase Alternation Line)
Method of analogue transmission for colour TVs. For every second
screen line the red colour difference signal is transmitted with a
180° phase shift from the previous line. This makes transmission
errors less noticeable to the viewer.
PBAP (Phone Book Access Profile)
Bluetooth profile that enables transmission of phone book/contact
entries.
PIN (Personal Identification Number)
The numerical code used, for example, on mobile phones as a
password for enabling association and access to the phone data.
Podcast (made-up word from "iPod" and "broadcast")
A podcast is a downloadable internet media file (audio or video)
which users can also subscribe to.
PR. no. (primary feature number)
Number used to identify the individual equipment features of a
vehicle.
IMEI (International Mobile Station Equipment Identity)
The IMEI is a unique 15-digit serial number by which every GSM or
UMTS terminal device can be uniquely identified.
PLS (playlist)
File format used for saving playlists.
PNG (Portable Network Graphics)
Special graphics format developed for lossless compression.
RDS (Radio Data System)
Radio data system
Содержание Entry MIB
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