Showing posts with label HDMI. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HDMI. Show all posts

Friday, November 22, 2013

Low voltage pre-wire for new construction

When performing a prewire installation for our clients, we make every attempt to future proof where possible any optional concepts or ideas before drywall goes up. This may include any of the following; video intercom, wired ethernet for VOD, distributed video, home automation, IP control, whole house audio, and more. Please visit www.HomeTheaterIntegrators.com for additional information or call (248) 841-0072 Thanks, Marc Howley

Saturday, October 16, 2010

what is HDMI ???

HDMI is the global standard for connecting high-definition Consumer Electronics and PC products. It’s the uncompressed, all-digital interface that delivers both dazzling quality and unmatched ease of use.

HDMI technology provides the highest possible signal to meet the needs of today’s – and tomorrow’s – HD entertainment systems. With a single cable, it transmits:

•digital video
•multi-channel surround sound
•advanced control data
More than 800 manufacturers have adopted the HDMI standard, including some of the world’s most trusted brands.

•229 million HDMI-enabled devices shipped in 2008 and 300 million 2009.
•Market research from In-Stat projects over a billion HDMI devices in the market by 2010, when every new digital TV will feature at least one HDMI port
HDMI connectivity is already standard on a wide range of products:

•HDTVs
•Blu-ray Disc players
•multimedia PCs
•gaming systems
•digital camcorders, and more.
With HDMI connectivity, you get it all. The convenience of a one-cable solution, plus the power and performance of a high-speed digital link. Now and in the future, it’s the best way to connect HD.


http://www.hometheaterintegrators.com/

Tuesday, February 17, 2009

HDMI signal loss after 40 ft - true or false?

Everyone has heard the HDMI disclaimer; if your HDMI cable run is longer than 40 ft, you will need a booster to avoid signal loss. If this is entirely true, then why do manufactures even make lengths over 40 ft?

I have not personally seen any data supporting this or disputing this, but I will say I do in fact avoid using HDMI in any length beyond the 40 ft mark.

I am just curious if any one has actually seen any data supporting the 40 ft rule?


Marc
www.HomeTheaterIntegrators.com