R
Rod Lukenbill
Is the DVI-I out from an ATI 9800 pro compatible with the DVI-HDVT input on
my rear projection TV??
my rear projection TV??
Rod said:Is the DVI-I out from an ATI 9800 pro compatible with the DVI-HDVT input on
my rear projection TV??
André Janz said:In principle, yes. But you can only run solutions supported by the TV.
You probably won't be able to run 1024x768 for example.
André
Chip said:Are you sure? Are you saying that the ATI's output is HDCP enabled? Or
are you just guessing?
J. Clarke said:Are you saying that your TV won't accept signals from a non-copy-protected
source? Then you were a damned fool to buy it. Don't encourage those
people.
Chip said:input
Are you sure? Are you saying that the ATI's output is HDCP enabled? Or are
you just guessing?
Chip.
Rod said:has anyone tried this with any TV??
Rod said:Can't find anything in the manual, think I would need the white pages for
both TV and video card, or even a pin out for DVI-I and DVI-HDTV and this
new thing HDCP don't know what that is yet.
André Janz said:OK, I didn't know of this before but this what I found out:
DVI-HDCP is a copy-protected variant of DVI-I. It is incompatible to
normal DVI-I.
The Radeon 9800 Pro claims to be HDCP ready:
http://www.ati.com/products/radeon9800/radeon9800pro/specs.html
Whatever that means in marketroid-speech. Maybe you need a special
adapter or something similar.
So we'd need to know which TV you have and try to find out if it uses
HDCP or not. No idea about 'HDCP ready', though.
Rod said:Thanks I worked up the nerve and just tried it after doing some research,
found the pin out of the cables but not the 9800 or TV, anyway it worked,
to very limited success and xp even recognised that it was a HITACHI
46f500, but there was all sorts of problems that may or may not go away
with lots of fiddling, S-video looks better? and was way easier to
configure to work properly, leave it for when I have 10 free hours to play
around with it and I'm real bored.