MUSE (Multiple sub-Nyquist sampling encoding), was a dot-interlaced digital video compression system that used analog modulation for transmission to deliver 1125-line high definition video signals to the home. Japan had the earliest working HDTV system, which was named Hi-Vision (a contraction of HIgh-definition teleVISION) with design efforts going back to 1979. The country began broadcasting wideband analog HDTV signals in the late 1980s using 1035 active lines interlaced in the standard 2:1 ratio (1035i) with 1125-lines total.
Read more about Multiple Sub-Nyquist Sampling Encoding: History, Technical Specifications, Sampling Systems and Ratios, Audio Subsystem: Digital Audio Near-instantaneous Compression and Expansion, Real World Performance Issues, Cultural and Geopolitical Impacts
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