I just want ask how the socket in the image is called?
I couldn't really find and the closer I could get is only Raspberry's module.
Best Answer
This closely resembles a SlimStack Mezzanine connector from Molex:
Such connectors are often used to connect two PCBs, or a PCB and a flex support. I have seen them in virtually all mobile phones, cameras and even in some MP3 players I have taken apart. They are commonly used to connect IO peripherals like cameras, LCD displays or keyboards. I know about a project where CPU+RAM module is connected in this way to make it upgradable.
In using the parallel data Interface, that really is the only choice that you have for dropping bits. If you drop the higher bits you'll get severe scene degradation.
If you have additional resources (in say a FPGA) or the like, you could put a tone curve (compressive) on the data and reduce the bit depth from 10 bit to 8 bit. Since shot noise follows a roughly scaled sqrt curve you should be able to follow a fractional power and not notice the difference in the final result.
Best Answer
This closely resembles a SlimStack Mezzanine connector from Molex:
Such connectors are often used to connect two PCBs, or a PCB and a flex support. I have seen them in virtually all mobile phones, cameras and even in some MP3 players I have taken apart. They are commonly used to connect IO peripherals like cameras, LCD displays or keyboards. I know about a project where CPU+RAM module is connected in this way to make it upgradable.