Abstract:
A jitter correction system detects and removes a jitter component, of relatively high frequency, from a reproduced video signal. A reference signal is phase modulated by a jitter component of relatively low frequency. The modulated reference signal and the reproduced signal are compared in phase. The jitter component of low frequency is taken out from the phasecompared error output and fed back to the phase modulating means. On the other hand, the jitter component of high frequency is effectively taken out from the error output.
Abstract:
A color signal correction system for a video magnetic tape recorder removes differential frequency changes and differential phase shifts. The system comprises a trigger oscillator which oscillates in phase with a burst signal taken out of the color signal. A first means frequency modulates a color signal filtered out of the reproduced color video signal, and a second means frequency modulates the oscillation frequency of the oscillator. The output signals of the first and second frequency modulation means are mixed to produce a signal having the differential frequency removed therefrom. Control means is provided to control the natural resonant frequency of the tank circuit of the trigger oscillator, the control corresponding to the differential frequency changes and the differential phase shifts.
Abstract:
A color video signal correction system for a video tape recorder removes stably differential frequency changes and differential phase shifts. The system comprises a trigger oscillator which oscillates in phase with a burst signal taken out of the chrominance signal. A phase comparator circuit means compares a phase of a horizontal synchronizing signal separated from a luminance signal, by a horizontal synchronizing separation circuit means, with a phase of a horizontal synchronizing signal delayed in one horizontal line scanning time from the separated horizontal synchronizing signal. The trigger oscillator is controlled by an output of the phase comparator.
Abstract:
An oscillator synchronization circuit in a television camera comprises a circuit for detecting incoming synchronizing signals from the outside, an oscillator capable of oscillating at a first frequency in the absence of the output from said detector circuit and oscillating in free-running at a second frequency sufficiently lower than said first frequency in response to the detector output, and trigger pulse shaping means for shaping trigger pulses from the external synchronizing signal and supplying the same to the oscillator. The oscillator performs free-running oscillation at the first frequency in the absence of an incoming external synchronizing signal and an output of the detector circuit and, in the presence of an external synchronizing signal, synchronizes with the external synchronizing signal and oscillates at the same frequency as that of the synchronizing signal, the free-running oscillation frequency being amply lowered by the output of the detector circuit, and, at the same time, the oscillator being triggered by the trigger pulse.