If your equipment does not recognize HDCP flags then you will simply see the movie in 480P resolution.
Has this been confirmed? If yes, will the 480p still output through HDMI?
If your equipment does not recognize HDCP flags then you will simply see the movie in 480P resolution.
PC-Engine said:If your equipment does not recognize HDCP flags then you will simply see the movie in 480P resolution.
Has this been confirmed? If yes, will the 480p still output through HDMI?
PC-Engine said:If your equipment does not recognize HDCP flags then you will simply see the movie in 480P resolution.
Has this been confirmed? If yes, will the 480p still output through HDMI?
london-boy said:PC-Engine said:If your equipment does not recognize HDCP flags then you will simply see the movie in 480P resolution.
Has this been confirmed? If yes, will the 480p still output through HDMI?
Pretty sure.
PC-Engine said:london-boy said:PC-Engine said:If your equipment does not recognize HDCP flags then you will simply see the movie in 480P resolution.
Has this been confirmed? If yes, will the 480p still output through HDMI?
Pretty sure.
That it will output a digital stream at 480p without HDCP? If that's the case then how come current 480p->1080i upconverting DVD players need HDMI with HDCP?
PC-Engine said:london-boy said:PC-Engine said:If your equipment does not recognize HDCP flags then you will simply see the movie in 480P resolution.
Has this been confirmed? If yes, will the 480p still output through HDMI?
Pretty sure.
That it will output a digital stream at 480p without HDCP? If that's the case then how come current 480p->1080i upconverting DVD players need HDMI with HDCP?
london-boy said:BUT, if you're plugged into your TV through component or DVI-without-HDCP, you'll only get 480p and not a complete lack of signal.
Dr Evil said:london-boy said:BUT, if you're plugged into your TV through component or DVI-without-HDCP, you'll only get 480p and not a complete lack of signal.
Facts
-If your tv supports hdcp it accepts everything, even if you buy chinese dvd-player that doesn't have hdcp, but shows 720p from component or DVI, it will show on that tv.
-If your dvd-player has hdcp, but your display doesn't, you get 480p, but not anything better.
So basically if your display supports hdcp you don't get any problems, but if it doesn't you need dvd-player that doesn't have hdcp, as for the next-gen consoles it is probable that PS3 will give high-res output in movies only in hdmi, so you need HDCP display for it, until somebody manages to hack it. It will be interesting to see whether PS3 supports 720p from component output.
london-boy said:HD playback of movies, on the other hand, i'm confident that it will only work through HDMI (or DVI with HDCP). Hacks aside obviously.
Dr Evil said:london-boy said:HD playback of movies, on the other hand, i'm confident that it will only work through HDMI (or DVI with HDCP). Hacks aside obviously.
Yes I was thinking the same, and if component out can show high res in games, it's possible that it makes it easier to hack it to work on movies also, if not then it's whole different ball game.
oli2 said:I was looking for informations about this and found that (which is pretty interesting to me) :
http://www.siliconimage.com/docs/Press_PDFs/Final2.CompotechArticle.pdf
First it is interesting to see that Sony is one of the seven first members of the hdmi consortium.
Second, HDCP controller is part of the hdmi output, along with the TSMC chip in all actual implementations. On another matter, we know that HDCP chip are not always included on DVI input or output.
It seems clear that we won't see any HDCP controller inside or available to component output.
But i see no reason why a hack would not be capable to permit a 720p/1080i/1080p signal (without HDCP) to be send to the component output.
oli2 said:But i see no reason why a hack would not be capable to permit a 720p/1080i/1080p signal (without HDCP) to be send to the component output.
Agreed, i did not make that enough clear.london-boy said:As far as i understand it, the reason HDCP is on HDMI and sometimes on DVI is because HDCP works on a digital signal. Component is analog.
The fact is we don't know where the HD video signal comes from for HDMI and /or Component ... It may be the same source or differents ones (in case you could be right)Dr Evil said:Well if the HD signal is not even transferred to the component imput, it's hard to do anything about it, kind of like if your car is front wheel drive and then you want to "hack it" to be 4WD.
Mendel said:So basically, if I buy some kind of set top box which has hdmi input, and connect it to my tv with ypbpr, I will get only 480p? that sucks.
And any kind of media pc somewhere in the middle won't help either?