HDCP and HDMI. OK, I've been doing some research and it's like pulling teeth to get the right info. Apparently all HDMI display devices are HDCP enabled. So if I understand this correctly, they will display video signals comming from DVI sources as long...

PC devices with DVI rarely have HDCP, for now. HDCP is "recommended" on HDMI (pp.96, HDMI 1.1 Specification), although most if not all HDMI implementations today have HDCP. HDMI is used almost exclusively on DTV/CE devices today. Thomas Gilg ...

HDMI&HDCP. Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv () I am attempting I understand HDMI and HDCP - attached are quotes describing HDMI. I want to make sure if I purchase a TV with only HDCP input, I will have no issues down the road. "HDMI extends...

but now much of the CE industry is transitioned over to HDMI. HDMI is the better option, for a variety of reasons. For the PC industry, its still a toss-up between DVI-HDTV/HDCP and HDMI/HDCP (IMHO), and support for such outputs is still trying to...

or somthing and >>only HDMI has the stuff to unclode or or somthing. >>> Maybe you are confusing HDMI with HDCP. Both HDMI and DVI can do HDCP, > but many DVI monitors that are not HDTV's do not. The only difference > between HDMI and DVI is that...

supports everything i need to connect it to my home theater later if i want. the only game i would want to play on this would be cs:s, so the performance criteria is pretty low. let me know what you think While cards supporting HDCP (HDMI) have been announced...

I view HDMI material from my cable box. After returning the computer to Sony for service and nothing changed, I'm now assuming it is simply a incompatibility issue between the brands even though both are HDMI and HDCP compliant. If any one has any ideas on...

is. I have a couple questions...the PC will ideally use the TV as its' only display. The TV has both HDMI and VGA inputs (no DVI) so would I use the HDMI connection for everything, or does it only work for HDCP content such as Bluray? Also, is it as simple...