- 23 May, 2012
ElectroTestExpo - 27 June, 2012
Embedded Masterclass 2012
STMicroelectronics has announced the introduction of out-of-the box content protection for TVs with the latest STB and TV System on Chip (SoC) platform with Adobe Flash Access, a protection and monetisation solution that is a key component of the Adobe Flash Platform.
Flash Access is integrated with Adobe’s AIR for TV platforms, which enables OEMs, ODMs, and application and service developers to create and build applications that take advantage of ST’s hardware acceleration and software. Support for Flash Access with a high level of robustness will enable ST to support the revolution in TV that is taking in place as it moves from a passive medium to the centre of home entertainment. Featuring a high-performance 3D graphics processor unit and advanced security hardware, this latest generation of set-top boxes and TV SoCs are designed to support consumers’ growing expectations for applications with slick user interfaces and access to premium video content across multiple devices. “Adobe offers an excellent software platform enabling the creation and delivery of rich applications and video services. When combined with the ST products, we offer the fastest path towards deploying Over-The-Top video services to consumers. This builds upon ST’s momentum in the consumer video market where we have shipped over 318 million video decoders in the last four years,” said Philippe Lambinet, Executive Vice-President and General Manager, Home Entertainment and Displays Group, STMicroelectronics. “Support for Adobe AIR for TV with Flash Access on STMicroelectronics chipsets allows device manufacturers and content providers to rely on a secure, flexible and scalable solution for content distribution and monetization across many devices,” said Danny Winokur, vice president, Flash Runtime at Adobe. “This is the future of entertainment, as devices powered by AIR for TV and Flash Access enables a wave of innovation in how consumers discover and enjoy premium content on their TV.”











