![]() |
| If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|||||||
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
|
Other than a big difference in connectors, what are the differences between
DVI and HDMI? I (incorrectly?) understood that DVI does NOT carry digital audio, where HDMI does. Is this true? Wayne |
|
#2
|
|||
|
|||
|
On 2006-09-20, Wayne G. Dengel wrote:
Other than a big difference in connectors, what are the differences between DVI and HDMI? I (incorrectly?) understood that DVI does NOT carry digital audio, where HDMI does. Is this true? DVI does not carry audio, HDMI does. HDMI is capable of larger color spaces, but many (most?) current sources and displays are not able to use them. Both HDMI and DVI are capable of carrying the bandwidth required for all HD signals. Typically, with current gear, HDMI is a superset of DVI. That is: a DVI-HDMI adapter cable just maps pins on one end to pins on the other. I use one and it works well. -Bill -- Sattre Press History of Astronomy http://sattre-press.com/ During the 19th Century by Agnes M. Clerke http://sattre-press.com/han.html |
|
#3
|
|||
|
|||
|
Receiving cross signals (np pun here). I was unclear:
If my SOURCE is HDMI and I use an HDMI-to-DVI adapter, then a DVI-extender, then back to HDMI, then I will see audio (??) If my SOURCE is DVI, I will NOT see audio. Understood. HDMI HDMI DVI adapter DVI Extender DVIHDMI adapter HDMI, then I will see audio. Wayne "Bill McClain" wrote in message ... On 2006-09-20, Wayne G. Dengel wrote: Other than a big difference in connectors, what are the differences between DVI and HDMI? I (incorrectly?) understood that DVI does NOT carry digital audio, where HDMI does. Is this true? DVI does not carry audio, HDMI does. HDMI is capable of larger color spaces, but many (most?) current sources and displays are not able to use them. Both HDMI and DVI are capable of carrying the bandwidth required for all HD signals. Typically, with current gear, HDMI is a superset of DVI. That is: a DVI-HDMI adapter cable just maps pins on one end to pins on the other. I use one and it works well. -Bill -- Sattre Press History of Astronomy http://sattre-press.com/ During the 19th Century by Agnes M. Clerke http://sattre-press.com/han.html |
|
#4
|
|||
|
|||
|
On Wed, 20 Sep 2006 18:07:16 GMT, "Wayne G. Dengel"
wrote: Other than a big difference in connectors, what are the differences between DVI and HDMI? I (incorrectly?) understood that DVI does NOT carry digital audio, where HDMI does. Is this true? Yes and that is the difference between the two. Wayne Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member) (N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair) www.rogerhalstead.com |
|
#5
|
|||
|
|||
|
Wayne G. Dengel wrote:
Receiving cross signals (np pun here). I was unclear: If my SOURCE is HDMI and I use an HDMI-to-DVI adapter, then a DVI-extender, then back to HDMI, then I will see audio (??) I very much doubt it. The DVI adapter will have nothing on the DVI side to connect the audio signal on the HDMI side to. So all this connecting would get you a video signal, but no audio. Scott If my SOURCE is DVI, I will NOT see audio. Understood. HDMI HDMI DVI adapter DVI Extender DVIHDMI adapter HDMI, then I will see audio. Wayne "Bill McClain" wrote in message ... On 2006-09-20, Wayne G. Dengel wrote: Other than a big difference in connectors, what are the differences between DVI and HDMI? I (incorrectly?) understood that DVI does NOT carry digital audio, where HDMI does. Is this true? DVI does not carry audio, HDMI does. HDMI is capable of larger color spaces, but many (most?) current sources and displays are not able to use them. Both HDMI and DVI are capable of carrying the bandwidth required for all HD signals. Typically, with current gear, HDMI is a superset of DVI. That is: a DVI-HDMI adapter cable just maps pins on one end to pins on the other. I use one and it works well. -Bill -- Sattre Press History of Astronomy http://sattre-press.com/ During the 19th Century by Agnes M. Clerke http://sattre-press.com/han.html |
|
#6
|
|||
|
|||
|
On 2006-09-20, Wayne G. Dengel wrote:
Receiving cross signals (np pun here). I was unclear: If my SOURCE is HDMI and I use an HDMI-to-DVI adapter, then a DVI-extender, then back to HDMI, then I will see audio (??) If my SOURCE is DVI, I will NOT see audio. Understood. HDMI HDMI DVI adapter DVI Extender DVIHDMI adapter HDMI, then I will see audio. Wayne No audio, seen or heard, in either case. No pins for it. -Bill -- Sattre Press History of Astronomy http://sattre-press.com/ During the 19th Century by Agnes M. Clerke http://sattre-press.com/han.html |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| HDMI to DVI-I | [email protected] | UK digital tv | 2 | September 18th 06 01:30 PM |
| A/V Surround Processors with DVI or HDMI switching | troyo | Home theater (general) | 0 | March 6th 06 07:33 PM |
| Using HDMI Switch to Connect Multiple HDMI sources. | jeff | High definition TV | 0 | February 1st 06 10:43 PM |