HDMI TO DVI-D CABLE - HDMI
(High-Definition Multimedia
Interface). HDMI is a small,
user-friendly interconnect that
provides up to 5 Gbps of bandwidth
to support high - definition video
plus multi - channel audio in a
single cable.
The
Digital Visual Interface (DVI) is a
video interface standard designed to
maximize the visual quality of
digital display devices such as flat
panel LCD computer displays and
digital projectors. It is designed
primarily for carrying uncompressed
digital video data to a display. It
is compatible with the HDMI
standard.
All
interconnects are designed to
suppress RF interference and to
ensure a clean signal path is
maintained. High quality molded
plugs or metal 24 K gold plated
connectors are used for the best
possible connection. The composition
of the cables is individual to each
lead allowing for the best
performance to be achieved.
The HDMI to DVI-D Cable supports
video resolutions up to 1920 x 1080
and data rates to 5Gbps. This
superior cable features fully molded
construction, a super-flexible satin
black PVC jacket with 24K
gold-plated contacts.
High Definition Multimedia
Interface, or HMDI, transmits pure
digital video and digital audio over
a single, easily managed cable. Like
the DVI standard on which it is
based, HDMI transmits uncompressed
high-definition video with a
theoretical bandwidth over 5Gb/sec,
but adds 6-channel digital audio and
a bi-directional control channel
that lets components communicate
with each other. The benefits of
this new technology are significant:
razor-sharp images over long cable
lengths and without analog
artifacts, multi-channel digital
surround sound, components that
automatically adjust to optimal
settings, and the ability of the
consumer to control multiple home
theater components through a single
remote. As with DVI, HDMI supports
the High-bandwidth Digital Content
Protection (HDCP) standard.
The
first industry-supported
uncompressed all-digital audio/video
interface, this HDMI to DVI-D cable
provides an interface between any
audio/video source such as a set-top
box DVD player and A/V receiver and
an audio and/or video monitor such
as a digital television (DTV). HDMI
supports standard enhanced or
high-definition video plus
multi-channel digital audio on a
single cable.