Are their any panels with hdmi 1.3 connectors? Seeing as it was ratified a couple months ago I though it may have filtered down to some tv's.
Hdmi 1.3 Panels
Started by
MN-Robert
, Nov 28 2006 07:04 PM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 28 November 2006 - 07:04 PM
#2
Posted 28 November 2006 - 08:05 PM
MN-Robert, on Nov 28 2006, 08:04 PM, said:
Are their any panels with hdmi 1.3 connectors? Seeing as it was ratified a couple months ago I though it may have filtered down to some tv's.
I think only SONY X series comes with HDMI 1.3.
HDMI v1.3 sounds useless to me since there is no content needs such high bandwidth. Not to mention the LCD panels used by all LCD TVs only support 24bit RGB.
#3
Posted 29 November 2006 - 07:21 AM
tony2006, on Nov 28 2006, 09:05 PM, said:
I think only SONY X series comes with HDMI 1.3.
HDMI v1.3 sounds useless to me since there is no content needs such high bandwidth. Not to mention the LCD panels used by all LCD TVs only support 24bit RGB.
HDMI v1.3 sounds useless to me since there is no content needs such high bandwidth. Not to mention the LCD panels used by all LCD TVs only support 24bit RGB.
Don't be silly, the x-series does not have hdmi 1.3.
#5
Posted 29 November 2006 - 09:15 AM
IMHO you need not worry about specific HDMI 1.3.
Certain things should cover most things:
1. HDMI should be HDCP enabled
2. HDMI should on 1080p native display handle bandwidth of 1080p singal such as Blu Ray/HD DVD along with a HTPC sending a 1080p output
Colour 24 bit is more then enough. The understanding of colour bit level rating on HD displays is different from 24 bit computer teminology. The figure is quoted differently and much lower.
Restrictive colour is more in the internal video scaler capability rather then physical display capability.
DA
Certain things should cover most things:
1. HDMI should be HDCP enabled
2. HDMI should on 1080p native display handle bandwidth of 1080p singal such as Blu Ray/HD DVD along with a HTPC sending a 1080p output
Colour 24 bit is more then enough. The understanding of colour bit level rating on HD displays is different from 24 bit computer teminology. The figure is quoted differently and much lower.
Restrictive colour is more in the internal video scaler capability rather then physical display capability.
DA










