Ads
related to: hdmi 1.3 receiver- A/V Receivers
Power for All Your Speakers and
Connections for All Your A/V Gear
- Home Theater
A/V Gear to Bring the Movie Theater
Experience into Your Living Room
- Home Speakers
From Bookshelf Speakers to Floor
Standing Towers, Shop Great Sound
- Home Audio Specials
Shop Our Weekly Specials for Big
Savings on Top Electronics Gear
- A/V Receivers
reviews.chicagotribune.com has been visited by 100K+ users in the past month
Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
[156] [157] Virtually all modern AV Receivers now offer HDMI 1.4 inputs and outputs with processing for all of the audio formats offered by Blu-ray Discs and other HD video sources. During 2014 several manufacturers introduced premium AV Receivers that include one, or multiple, HDMI 2.0 inputs along with a HDMI 2.0 output(s).
The receiver samples the line at 1.05 ± 0.2 ms after the falling edge, then begins watching for the following bit 1.9 ± 0.15 ms after the falling edge. A receiver can convert a transmitted 1 bit to a 0 bit by pulling the line low within 0.35 ms of the falling edge, and holding it until the 0 bit time.
Over HDMI 1.1 (or higher) connections as 6 or 8-channel linear PCM, using the player's decoder and the AV receiver's DAC. Over HDMI 1.3 (or higher) connections as the original Dolby TrueHD bitstream encapsulated in MAT [ 4 ] (Metadata-Enhanced Audio Transport) frames, with decoding and DAC both done by the AV receiver.
Generally, a Dolby Digital Plus bitstream can only be transported over an HDMI 1.3 or greater link. Older receivers support earlier versions of HDMI, or only have support for the S/PDIF system for digital audio, or analog inputs. For non-HDMI 1.3 links, the player can decode the audio and then transmit it via a variety of different methods.
Over HDMI 1.1 (or higher) connections as 6-, 7-, or 8-channel linear PCM, using the player's decoder and the AV receiver's DAC. Over HDMI 1.3 (or higher) connections as the original DTS-HD Master Audio bitstream, with decoding and DAC both done by the AV receiver. (This is the transport mode required for DTS:X playback.)
HDMI Type A socket. High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is a compact audio/video standard for transmitting uncompressed digital data. There are three HDMI connector types. Type A and Type B were defined by the HDMI 1.0 specification. Type C was defined by the HDMI 1.3 specification.
Ads
related to: hdmi 1.3 receiverreviews.chicagotribune.com has been visited by 100K+ users in the past month