| PAL |
PAL (Phase Alternation Line) is the analog television display standard that is used in Europe and certain other parts of the world... |
| PAL B/G/D/K/I |
The majority of countries using PAL have television standards with 625 lines and 25 frames per second, differences concern the audio carrier frequency and channel bandwidths... |
| PAL-60 |
A substandard of PAL used by some countries, utilising 60Hz instead of 50Hz refreshing frequency... |
| PAL-M |
In Brazil, PAL is used in conjunction with the 525 line, 29... |
| PAL-N |
In Paraguay and Uruguay, PAL is used with the standard 625 line/50 fields per second system, but again with (very nearly) the NTSC subcarrier frequency... |
| PAL-Nc |
In Argentina, the PAL-Nc (combination N) variant is used... |
| PALplus |
An extension of the PAL analogue broadcasting system for transmitting 16:9 programs without sacrificing vertical resolution... |
| PAP |
Picture and Picture (PAP), also commonly referred to as PBP (Picture by Picture), is a technique where two programs are displayed side-by-side on the screen, with the sound from one program being played through the speakers, and the sound from the other being sent to headphones... |
| PIP |
Picture-In-Picture (PIP) is a feature of some television receivers and multimedia devices... |
| Pixels |
In digital imaging, a pixel (or picture element) is a single point in a raster image... |
| Plasma |
Plasma is a display technology for thin flat display devices usually used for large TV screens... |
| Progressive Scan |
Progressive scan is a method for displaying, storing or transmitting moving images in which all the lines of each frame are drawn in sequence... |
| PS/2 |
A port type developed by IBM for the purpose of connecting a keyboard or mouse to a PC... |
