Title: HDMI Unwrapped HDMI Training for the CE Installer
1HDMI UnwrappedHDMI Training for the CE Installer
- An In-depth Course presented by
- HDMI Licensing, LLC
2Agenda
- General Overview
- HDMI Introduction
- HDMI Key Benefits
- HDMI in the Marketplace
- HDMI Technical Overview
- Plug Technology
- TMDS Signaling
- Video/Audio
- System Intelligence EDID and the DDC Channel
- System Intelligence CEC functionality
- HDCP
- Cable and Connectors
- HDMI Installation Techniques
- Connecting with HDMI
- HDMI cables
- Switches, splitters and Extenders
- DVI/HDMI Interoperability
- HDMI Component Interoperability
- Common Installation Issues
3General Overview
4What is HDMI?Connect Everything with HDMI
- HDMI, which stands for High-Definition Multimedia
Interface, is the de facto digital interface
standard for connecting HD consumer electronics
components. - HDMI enables consumer electronics and PC
manufacturers to bring to market innovative and
feature-rich products that enhance the quality of
a consumers high-definition experience.
5What does HDMI do?One cable. One standard. The
future-ready way to connect HD.
- HDMI connects all HD components in a home theater
system - Supports every uncompressed video format
- Provides multi-channel uncompressed or compressed
digital audio - Provides system intelligence, display formatting
and device control data
All in a single cable between A/V components
6What Uses HDMI?
- Source Equipment
- DVD Players
- Tuners
- Set-top boxes
- PVRs
- Media PCs
- Camcorders
- Gaming consoles
- Digital still cameras
Display Equipment HD TVs Projectors PC Monitors
Repeaters A/V receivers Switches Distribution
boxes
7Key HDMI Benefits
- All digital highest quality
- Single cable simple and easy to use
- Supports any type of audio and video content
- Built-in system intelligence supports automatic
set up and one-touch control - Universal connection standard for CE and PC
products
8Key BenefitAll Digital Highest Quality
DVD Player
DVD Player
0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
9Key Benefit Single cable simple easy to use
- Easy A/V equipment interconnect
- Small form-factor connectors
- Flexible cable lengths
10Key BenefitSupports Any Type Video Content
- ALL NTSC, PAL, and ATSC Formats
- Including 480p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p and 1440p
- Up to 120 Hz refresh rate
- RGB as well as YCbCr component up to 48-bit color
resolutions
11Key BenefitSupports Any Type Audio Content
- Compressed
- Dolby Digital 5.1 7.1 (add all formats)
- DTS, DTS-EX
- Uncompressed (PCM)
- Up to 8 channels, up to 192 KHz, 24 bit
- DVD audio
- SACD
- Dolby True HD
- DTS HD Master Audio
12Key BenefitAutomatic set-up and configuration
A/V Receiver
DVD Player
13Key BenefitUniversal Connection Standard for CE
PC
14HDMI Founding Companies
- HDMI Founders include some of the worlds top
consumer electronics companies
15HDMI Adopters
450
16HDMI Market Data
Millions
17What Causing such Explosive Growth in HDMI?
Consumers
Industry Support
18HDMIThe digital connection standard for Home
Theaters
HDMI is the digital standard connection for HD
devices around the world
19Technical Overview
20HDMI Technical Overview
- HDMI Under the Hood
- Plug Technology
- TMDS Signaling
- Video/Audio
- System Intelligence EDID and the DDC Channel
- System Intelligence CEC functionality
- HDCP
- Cables and Connectors
21HDMI Under the HoodPlug Technology
19-pin plug supports
- 3 TMDS channels
- Clock
- DDC channel
- CEC channel
- 5V power
- Hot plug detect
22TMDS
HDMI Under the Hood Channel Signaling
Transition Minimized Differential Signaling
Differential low-voltage signaling technology
capable of supporting up to 10.2 Gbps total
bandwidth
23TMDS
HDMI Under the Hood Channel Signaling
Transition Minimized Differential Signaling
Transmitters incorporate an advanced coding
algorithm that greatly reduces electromagnetic
interference over twisted-pair cables
24HDMI Under the HoodVideo/Audio
- Three high-speed video/audio data channels
- Data rates up to 10.2 Gbps
- Carries from 24 to 48-bit RGB/YCbCr video
components - Digital audio and control data
- Clock channel - data recovery reference for
receiver
25System IntelligenceDisplay Data Channel (DDC)
26System IntelligenceExtended Display
Identification Data (EDID)
- Monitor Name EPI EnVision EN-775e
- Monitor ID EPID775
- Model EN-775e
- Manufacture Date Week 26 / 2002
- Serial Number 1226764172
- Max. Visible Display Size 32 cm x 24 cm (15.7")
- Picture Aspect Ratio 169
- Horizontal Frequency 30 - 72 kHz
- Vertical Frequency 50 - 160 Hz
- Maximum Resolution 1366 x 768p
- Gamma 2.20
- Supported Video Modes
- 1366 x 768p 60 Hz
- 640 x 480p 60 Hz
- 1280 x 720p 60 Hz
- 1920 x 1080i 60 Hz
- Supported Audio Modes
- 6 channel PCM 96 kHz
- Dolby Digital AC-3
Sample EDID information sent from display
27System IntelligenceDisplay Data Channel (DDC)
DVD Player
28System IntelligenceConsumer Electronic Control
(CEC)
- Optional CEC Channel
- Carries device control functions between all
connected HDMI A/V devices
29System IntelligenceConsumer Electronic Control
(CEC)
- Bi-directional serial bus
- Optional feature
30System IntelligenceConsumer Electronic Control
(CEC)
- End User Features
- One Touch Play
- System Standby
- One Touch Record
- Deck Control
- Tuner Control
- Device Menu Control
- Remote Control Pass Through
31HDCPWhat is it?
- High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP)
- HDCP is a content protection technology developed
by Intel and available for HDMI devices - HDCP is designed to be used when distributing
premium HD content. - All HD cable and satellite set-top boxes require
HDCP for HDMI connection
32HDCP How does it work?Typical Environment
A/V Receiver
DVD Player
Source Authenticates Downstream Devices
33Cables andConnectors
- 19-pin (type A) small form factor plug and jack
- Cables typically 2 to 5 meters
34Installation Techniques
35Installing HDMI
- Equipment interconnection
- Cables
- Switches, Splitters, Extenders
- DVI lt-gt HDMI interoperability
- Common Integration Issues
- Different versions of HDMI
36Equipment Interconnect
- HDMI designed for point-to-point interconnect
- Not a bus or network
37Equipment InterconnectCables
- Cable always has male plug
- Equipment always has female jack
- Maximum cable length NOT specified in standard
(only the cable performance)
ALWAYS test cables with actual equipment in shop
prior to installation!
38Equipment Interconnect Switches and Splitters
- Many devices available
- Remote controllable via RS232 or IR
- HDCP compliant (input to output)
- Always test with equipment you plan to use,
particularly for HDCP handshaking
39Equipment InterconnectHow to Choose a Switcher
What Do You Need?
- Switch multiple inputs, no processing
- Typically up to 4 inputs
- Only HDMI input and output connectors
- Acts as active cable booster
- Beware switchers without power are not HDMI
compliant - Switch multiple inputs enhanced video/audio
processing - Same as above, but adds video/audio processing
- Apply high quality video processing
(deinterlacing, upscaling, frame rate conversion,
etc.) - Combined DVI and audio inputs into HDMI output
(or vice versa)
40Equipment InterconnectHow Do You Choose a Cable
Extender
- Cable extenders come in two types passive and
active - Passive, lower cost
- Often no dedicated power
- Use equalizer to boost signal
- Does not fully reset the signal
- Good for shorter extensions (3-5 meters)
- Active
- Requires dedicated power
- Fully decodes, retimes and resets the signal
- Capable of longer extensions (5-10 meters)
41Equipment InterconnectHow to Choose a Splitter
- HDMI/HDCP signals can be split
- HDCP supports up to 128 simultaneous displays
- Unlike analog, HDMI cannot simply be fanned out
- Requires active electronics to decode, split and
retransmit - Required to decode, mirror
- Output from some splitter boxes are the same
format as the input (2-480i, 2-720p, etc.) - Beware splitters with no power supply
42DVI lt-gt HDMI Interoperability
DVI-D
HDMI
- HDMI is backward compatible with DVI
- HDMI electrically compatible with all DVI-D
signals - DVI-D does not provide/support CEC or audio
43HDMI lt-gt DVI Interoperability
- Wide selection of DVI - HDMI adaptors and cable
to allow easy equipment interconnect
44HDMI -gt DVI Interoperability
- HDMI output provides digital video only
- Audio channels provided separately
- No CEC
45DVI -gt HDMI Interoperability
Digital video only provide from DVI source
Audio channels provided separately No CEC
46HDMI lt-gt HDMI Product Interoperability
- Cannot ship products unless they pass compliance
testing from HDMI Authorized Test Centers
(operated by HDMI Licensing, LLC) - HDMI Test Centers currently do not test for HDCP
compatibility - Some early implementations of HDMI were not
compliant with HDCP spec - HDMI LLC actively working with manufacturers to
enforce compliance
HDCP compliance test specification currently
being developed by Intel
47Common Installation IssuesA/V Receiver Added to
a System
DTV
HDMI
48Common Installation IssuesSource Switching
Support
DTV
49Common Installation IssuesCables
50Different Versions of HDMI
Higher Speeds Deep Color Color Gamut New HD
Audio Lip Sync Mini Connector
AC-Coupling PC Support SACD Audio
DVD-Audio
Digital A/V Standard
Digital A/V Standard
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
HDMI Versions/Capabilities
51Frequently Asked Questions
52Frequently Asked Questions of HDMI
- Do only the most recent versions of HDMI support
1080p
Answer HDMI has always supported 1080p
resolution, starting from version 1.0 in 2002
- Do you need a new version of HDMI to play Blu-ray
and HD-DVD content in high definition?
Answer All versions of the HDMI specification
support HD-DVD/Blu-ray content in high definition
- Why doesn't HDMI support high-end digital audio
standards?
Answer From its creation, HDMI was specified to
carry 8-channels of 192 KHz, 24-bit uncompressed
audio. In addition, HDMI can carry any currently
available compressed audio format, such as Dolby
Digital and DTS. It now supports new compressed
digital audio formats such as Dolby TrueHD and
DTS-HD
53Frequently Asked Questions of HDMI
- Do I need to worry about all the different
versions of HDMI?
Answer HDMI is enabler of technology for
manufacturers. HDMI does not require a
manufacturer implement any specific features.
- Manufacturers decide which features to implement.
- Features that take advantage of HDMIs
capabilities are at the sole discretion of the
individual manufacturer. - Shop for functionality, not a specific HDMI
version.
54HDMI Resources
- www.hdmi.org (HDMI Licensing LLC)
- www.digital-cp.com (Digital Content Protection,
LLC) - www.simplayHD.com (Simplay Labs, LLC)
- Classes at 2pm 4pm, Ballroom 5C
- Visit us on floor
- - HDMI Licensing LLC Booth 2315 (Lower Level)
- - Simplay Labs Booth 313 (Acoustic Research)
55Thank You!