MPEG-3

MPEG-3 was the designation for an abandoned plan to create a group of audio and video coding standards agreed upon by the Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG) designed to handle HDTV signals at 1080p[1] in the range of 20 to 40 megabits per second.[2] MPEG-3 was launched as an effort to address the need of an HDTV standard while work on MPEG-2 was underway, but it was soon discovered that MPEG-2, at high data rates, would accommodate HDTV.[3] Thus, in 1992[4] HDTV was included as a separate profile in the MPEG-2 standard and MPEG-3 was rolled into MPEG-2.This multimedia software-related article is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Moving Picture Experts Groupmegabits per secondMPEG-2Cardiff UniversitySan Francisco, CaliforniaMorgan KaufmannUniversity of AberdeenMPEG (Moving Picture Experts Group)MPEG-1Program streamLayer ILayer IILayer IIITransport streamPart 2: Video (H.262)Part 3: AudioMPEG MultichannelPart 6: DSM CCPart 7: Advanced Audio CodingPart 2: VideoPart 6: DMIFPart 10: Advanced Video Coding (H.264)Part 11: Scene descriptionPart 12: ISO base media file formatPart 14: MP4 file formatPart 17: Streaming text formatPart 20: LASeRPart 22: Open Font FormatPart 33: Internet Video CodingPart 2: Description definition languageParts 2, 3 and 9: Digital ItemPart 5: Rights Expression LanguagePart 1: MPEG SurroundPart 3: Unified Speech and Audio CodingPart 1: Transport and Storage of Genomic InformationPart 2: Coding of Genomic InformationPart 3: APIsPart 4: Reference SoftwarePart 5: ConformancePart 1: MPEG media transportPart 2: High Efficiency Video Coding (H.265)Part 3: MPEG-H 3D AudioPart 12: High Efficiency Image File FormatPart 3: Versatile Video Coding (H.266)Part 1: Essential Video CodingPart 2: Low Complexity Enhancement Video CodingMPEG-DASHmultimediasoftware