The changes in the new HDMI 1.3 standard
Advances in high-definition video are so fast that it can be something astonishing. HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface), which has recently become part of mainstream HD A / V movement, but a new signal has already appeared and asked to replace the original HDMI specification. HDMI 1.3 was released in the summer of 2006, but has finally begun to take the place of HDMI.
Before anyone goes out and spends the farm on the new HDMI 1.3, it is probably important to at least understandwhat the changes actually are, and if it's worth it. One of the biggest changes is the new standard compared with the optional HD Audio, DTS HD and Dolby TrueHD. HDMI uses the original 7.1 surround sound experience for little 'less true for true audio enthusiasts. Another useful feature added to the automatic audio / video synchronization, ensures that the audio and video match-up. I have not had the problem where I felt I might need this option.
Another feature I'd like to make aSide-by-side analysis of the video is designed to support 30-bit, 36-bit and 48-bit "Deep Color", especially so for billions of colors. The single-link bandwidth is also increased to 10.2 Gbit / s over HDMI 1.3. Another feature that is useful for users with high-definition camcorder, the availability of a mini-HDMI connector.
The main thing to keep in mind is that if you plan on home theater systems, are always the HDMI 1.3 compatible, no need to use HDMI cable and the old ones canSwitching from your old phone. If you need more sources HDMI 1.3 and I have to feed them on your ad you are going to have to get an HDMI 1.3 compatible with switch. The same applies to the cable. So the choice. You must decide the costs and benefits, weigh.
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