The sad, pathetic tale of how the content industry is trying to make the PC as unfriendly as possible to high definition content has another chapter. In August I told you about the unfortunate ...

The FiringSquad has some disconcerting news for those of us hoping to wrangle our current desktops into Vista-ready, HD playback machines. Apparently all of those graphics cards we've been snapping up ...

4K content streams are still little more than a trickle, but that’s not stopping the industry from launching a proactive defense to protect them. The crackdown comes in the form of HDCP 2.2, an ...

Though details are light on the ground regarding PS5, there are certain things that can we reliably infer at this juncture nonetheless. One of those things is whether or not the PS5 will use HDCP. The ...

Matrox today announces enhanced High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) support to simplify the integration of copy-protected sources in video wall designs. Available via the Matrox Mura 3.04 ...

Displays, monitors and touchscreens are the interface to our digital lives everywhere—at home, at work, and in the car. Display designers continuously upgrade their products with higher bandwidth, new ...

This year sees the start of a format battle on a scale similar to that of the VHS/Betamax era. We're referring, of course, to Blu-Ray and HD-DVD high-definition video discs. Both are being pushed by ...

One of the more touchy subjects crowding my inbox lately relates to how Windows Vista will fail to render High Definition video in "pure" High Definition on most existing monitors. There's quite a bit ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) safeguards the transmission of copyrighted AV ...

In recent past Apple has been praised as a company that has at least verbally opposed DRM. More weight was given to their supposed DRM stance when they began offering some music from EMI without copy ...

With the advent of affordable 1080p displays, 8-channel 192 kHz sound systems and high-definition A/V sources, consumers are switching to HDMI & DVI uncompressed digital A/V interfaces en masse. Why?

There’s a lot more to High Definition than just having the ability to run your screen at the right resolution. With more than one type of connection available, and the thorny subject of signal ...