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In Reply to: RE: HDMI vs. Optical; why did HDMI become the standard ? posted by oscar on January 22, 2008 at 19:16:46
-------------"I have found that if you love life, life will love you back." -Arthur Rubinstein (1887-1982)
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HDMI started out at 165MHz and HDMI 1.3 moves it out to about 340MHz. Below is a link to the bandwidth numbers (not in feet, but in kilometers) for non-TOSlink
E.g. Meitner has their own proprietary standard to transfer DSD from DAC to preamp.
-------------"I have found that if you love life, life will love you back." -Arthur Rubinstein (1887-1982)
It's the HDCP that makes them run around in circles and pee on themselves.
The HDMI connector is only one means to transfer data and a copy protection scheme to go along with it. HD-SDI can carry the video that HDMI does, the 8 channels of 24/96 audio that HDMI does and, with little effort, a copy protection scheme (though none are used today). It's also a more robust method than HDMI for transferring signals: SDI protocols allow for 1000ft, while HDMI, over copper, is rather limited for 1080p60 (about 50ft for the very best cables) unless add-on signal boosters are used (not very cost efficient).
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