|
26 October 2006 21:23 by James "Dela" Delahunty
| 3 comments
Earlier this week, Silicon Image, Inc., introduced two new VastLane High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) transmitter chips that enable PC manufacturers to drive their digital output to PC monitors and HDTVs from a single transmitter. The VastLane SiI1392-3 and VastLane SiI1932-3 offer performance of up to 340MHz or 10.2Gbps, letting them support monitor resolutions up to WQXGA (2560 x 1600 pixels) or HDTV resolutions up to 1440p.
The previous generation of HDMI chips for PCs operated at up to 165 MHz, which limited them to monitor resolutions of UXGA (1600 × 1200 pixels). Silicon Image is one of the HDMI founders and is delivering the components needed to strengthen the market leadership of the HDMI interface in the PC space. HDMI is already becoming the standard digital interface for HDTVs and HD CE equipment.
"Silicon Image is enabling PC manufacturers to realize the benefits of HDMI with HDMI transmitter solutions designed for all PC sources," said Dale Zimmerman, vice president of worldwide marketing at Silicon Image. "These products bring cost-effective, high-performance HDMI functionality to a variety of PC platforms, including motherboards with integrated graphics chipsets, notebook PCs and discrete graphics cards. PCs using these transmitters will have truly universal connectivity with the estimated 150 million DVI and HDMI monitors and TVs already in the market."
Source:
Press Release
Permalink to this article
| |
Related articles:
Silicon Image pushes LiquidHD to connect home media (10 January 2009)
Mercedes looking into high definition (4 January 2007)
HP ditches future plans for DLP (3 January 2007)
DisplayPort gets huge boost with HDCP (3 January 2007)
HDMI 1.3 upgrade published (22 June 2006)
|
|
|
| Discuss this article! |
| ZippyDSM (AfterDawn Addict) 27 October 2006 16:15 |
|
|
and what of the dreaded HDCP?
Dose this mean my 5 year old monitor can do HDCP movies? if I get one of these cards?
|
| matt5112 (Junior Member) 27 October 2006 19:08 |
|
|
unfortunately not. most computer moniters were never designed to support HDCP
|
| ZippyDSM (AfterDawn Addict) 27 October 2006 19:13 |
|
|
I pretty much new that without HDCP being on the reciveing end of the HDMI connection denie you are of high def boobies...altho when porn goes high def that in itself will be a scray thing...LOL
|
|
|
Latest newsLatest news from AfterDawn.com. Spotify now available on Symbian phones 23 Nov, 2009 Sony confirms 'premium level' for PSN 23 Nov, 2009 | 9 comments Nintendo announces DSi holiday bundles 23 Nov, 2009 iPhone worm can steal banking data 23 Nov, 2009 | 4 comments Roku adds 10 new content channels 23 Nov, 2009 | 5 comments Google Navigation hacked to work outside of US, and on G1 23 Nov, 2009 | 2 comments DSi LL launches in Japan 23 Nov, 2009 | 1 comment China Unicom has bold expectations for iPhone 23 Nov, 2009 | 2 comments Windows 8 coming in 2012? 22 Nov, 2009 | 26 comments Hulu will be dead in two years, says Verizon CEO 22 Nov, 2009 | 7 comments Netflix to stream IFC films 22 Nov, 2009 | 4 comments Wal-Mart selling $78 Blu-ray player on Black Friday, other great deals 22 Nov, 2009 | 5 comments
More news... 
Search for headlinesSearch through our news archive. 
Latest threadsRecently updated discussion threads. More... 
Last week's most popular software downloads
Most popular devicesLast week's most popular products in our product comparison service. More products... 
Top linksMost popular links - Blasteroids.com
Download game trailers, demos and more - TorrentReactor.Net
The most active torrents on the web - Digital-Digest
Latest DivX, XviD, DVD, Blu-Ray, HD DVD News - OpenSubtitles.org
download DivX subtitles from the biggest open database - CDRInfo.com
The Hardware Authority - DVDHelp.us
DVD help, tutorials, FAQ, and very popular free help forum! - dvd ripper
rip DVD to VCD, DivX, MPEG, SVCD, AVI easily and quickly. - Torrentreactor.TO
The most active torrents on the web

|