Anitaying's Blog – October 2014 Archive (9)

 

DVI stands for "Digital Video Interface." DVI uses a series of pins to send high-quality digital video signals from one source to another. If you look on the back of your computer you'll probably see a DVI port. While this interface provides high visual output, it does not typically provide any audio. If you need to get audio from your computer tower to your monitor, for example, you'll have to attach a separate cable to transfer audio.

High-definition Multimedia Interface…

 

If you've ever tried to connect a Digital Video Interface (DVI) source with a High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) source, you probably discovered very quickly that the two ports are not compatible with one another. The digital video signals for DVI and HDMI are similar, but you need a DVI to HDMI cable or an adapter in order to transfer the digital data between the ports.

Since the digital video signal…

 

HDMI Cables are fast becoming popular interface of various home entertainment systems. Now you can find hdmi sockets on almost every type of lcd, plasma, projectors, audio players and home theater system. HDMI cables has the ability to process 1080p high video resolutions at 60 frames per second, as well as 8 digital audio channels with one cable. This digital cable is greatly compatible with HDTV formats, linking the HDTV to…

 

HDMI is the connection used in today’s home entertainment setups. All new HDTVs, DVD players, Blu-Ray players, AV receivers, and most gaming consoles now use HDMI Cable. HDTVs accept Full-HD (1080p) signals only from HDMI connections. It is definitely the preferred way to connect your entertainment system.

Connecting an open USB port to HDMI would be a useful and easy way to hook into your home theater. The bad news is a simple cable…

 

High-definition really increases the picture quality of your devices, but the cost of adding high-definition to your gadgets doesn't end with the HDTV. When you're converting to HD, consider the HDMI cables that you'll need. If you're running a system with a home theater setup and a Blu-Ray player, PlayStation 3 or Xbox 360, you'll want HDMI cables to get the most out of them. Yes, it really does make a difference.

If your set has fewer HDMI ports than you have devices, you'll…

 

When you’re ready to purchase an HDMI Cable, look for the following features:

Gold-Plated Connectors – Gold-plated connectors achieve superior signal transfer.

Shielded Cables – Cables that are fully shielded protect against interferences such as environmental EMI and RFI.

Support for 1080p - Support for high resolutions such as 1080p allows you to get full HD video streams giving you the clearest picture possible today.…

 

The HDMI technology update fast. The newest version now is HDMI Cable 2.0. The HDMI Forum unveiled the next version of its HDMI standard at the IFA trade show in Berlin. HDMI 2.0, as it is called, will bring people 4K video at higher frame rates than previously possible.

HDMI 2.0, which is backwards compatible with earlier versions of the HDMI specifications, significantly increases bandwidth up to 18Gbps and adds key enhancements to…

 

Whether or not to buy an expensive HDMI Cable is one of the most contentious subjects on the internet. On pro the side of buying them are home cinema magazines and audiophile websites, which sing the praises of more expensive cables, heralding how they can do remarkable things, such as boosting flesh tones.

On the other side, you have the sceptics that say HDMI uses digital, so all cables are equal. We've always been sceptical about…

 

The High Definition Multimedia Interface protocol allows you to run one cable per component for high quality audio and video. While this eliminates much of the rat's nest of cabling normally associated with audio and video installations, you still need to take into account proper HDMI Cable length. Choosing the right cable length for your setup involves determining an acceptable comprise between signal quality, convenience and cost.…