denonjapan
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Jan 12, 2007, 2:55 AM
Post #4 of 7
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Re: [Tomdude22388] Please help me with an HDCP error message.
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First, Before I address your issue, This is rather disturbing news among consumers who's obsession is high in high-def monitors but lack of information in future of broadcasting and sudden change or issues came without warning....To those who aren't aware this would be an existing problem is now proved to be true due to high in demand of high definition materials which cost a lot to broadcasters to do so. the FCC and MPAA want HDMI and DVI to be the input of choice/necessity in the years to come and DVI/ HDCP or HDMI/ HDCP compatible MONITOR is a must have! to comply with the future broadcasting materials....Thanks for verifying it, cause if it's true! it's already began..
Politics aside, HDCP is a technology embraced by the Motion Picture Association of America as it eliminates the reproduction of copyrighted material, and the best copy protected digital. And now, most display monitors sold to consumers are now affected by this decisions involve in HDCP issue. Which I will be bringing you back towards CONSUMER DISPLAYS version, versus PROFESSIONAL monitors. Im sure you all aware about consumer devices being restricted at some level where PRO-MONITORS do not. In HDTV world, Most consumers are more focused in PIXEL RESOLUTIONS ( hdtv labelled monitor ) as a better factor in choosing a display (which is not! ) and not aware how litle Consumer devices are restricted freely from sudden change in technology. And now your case enters the picture. You have a monitor that complies specifically to all forms of HDTV materials and it should work, however you forgot, your hdtv monitor complies in consumer level only. When you feed the monitor with encrypted signal, what's going to happen is: the picture wobble, picture may appear but no sound , or sound maybe present as the video deteriorates. It is not your displays fault, or connections. It is NOW a matter of your LCD's non-compliant to HDCP.
Right now, the smart decision is to buy a digital television with DVI/HDCP or HDMI/HDCP, but it goes even beyond televisions. In order to fully comply with a HDMI or DVI world, it's possible that every consumer electronics device you own will have to feature a DVI or HDMI input. Think about what that would mean in terms of what you already own, and how much money its going to cost to replace everything. OR you can discontinue your current cable service, and settle for OTA till you will be ready for next purchase. I know! it's stink (so sue me! lol )
denonjapan
made in japan
(This post was edited by denonjapan on Jan 12, 2007, 2:57 AM)
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Please help me with an HDCP error message.
HDMI for full digital High Definition connection HDMI makes an uncompressed digital RGB connection from the source to the screen. By eliminating conversion to an analog signal, it delivers an unblemished image. The non-degraded signal reduces flicker and leads to a clearer picture. HDMI intelligently communicates the highest output resolution with the source device. The HDMI input is fully backward compatible with DVI sources but includes digital audio. HDMI uses HDCP copy protection.