Connecting
an
HDMIĀ®
or
DVI
device
to
the
HDMI
input
HDMI
device
TV
back
panel
~
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PC/COLOR
STREAM HD2 S 4
DVI
device
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A~O~
The
HDMI
input
on
your
TV
receives
digital
audio
and
uncompressed
digital
video
from
an
HOM
I
device,
or
uncompressed
digital
video
from
a DVI (Digital
Visual
Interface) device.
This
input
is
designed
to
accept
HDCP
(High-
Bandwidth
Digital-Content
Protection)
program
material
in
digital
form
from
EIA/CEA-861-D
compliant[l]
consumer
electronic
devices
(such
as
a set-
top
box
or
DVD
player
with
HDMI
or
DVI
output).
Supported
signal
formats: VGA, SVGA, XGA, WXGA,
SXGA, 480i (60Hz), 480p (60Hz),
nop
(60Hz),
l080i
(60Hz),
and
1080p
(24Hz/60Hz).
Supported
Audio
format:
Linear
PCM,
sampling
rate
32/44.1/48
kHz.
Note: Some legacy HOMI sources may not work properly
with your HOMI
TV
due
to
the adoption
of
new standards.
Try
disabling the options
in
HOMI
Settings.
To connect an
HDMI
device,
you
will
need:
-
One
HDMI
cable
per
HDMI
device
- Recommendation: For proper operation, use an
HOMI cable with the HOMI Logo
(HOm.).
-
To
display an 1080p/60 Hz signal format, you
need
a
High Speed HOMI cable. A conventional HOM
I/O
VI
cable
may
not work properly.
- HOMI cables transfer video
and
audio. Separate
analog audio cables are not required.
To
view
the
HDMI
device video:
Press
IINPUTI
and
..
or
T
to
select HOMI 1, HOMI
2,
HOMI
3,
or
HOMI4.
To connect a
DVI
device,
you
will
need:
-
HDMI-to-DVI
adapter
cable
- For proper operation, the length
of
the HOMI-to-OVI
adapter cable must not exceed 9.8
ft
(3
mY.
Recomended length.' 6.6
ft
(2
mY.
-3.5
mm
Stereo
to
RCA
V-Cable
- An HOMI-to-OVI adapter cable transfers video only.
Separate analog audio cables are required.
Note:
To
ensure that the HOMI or OVI device
is
reset
properly:
-
When
turning on electronic components, turn on the TV
first
and
then the HOMI
or
OVI
device.
-
When
turning offelectronic components, turn
off
the
HOMI
or
OVI device first
and
then the
TV.
[1] EIA/CEA-861-D compliance covers the transmission of
uncompressed digital video with high-bandwidth digital
content protection, which
is
being standardized for
reception
of
high-definition video signals. Because this
is
an
evolving technology, it
is
possible that some devices
may
not
operate properly
with
the
TV.
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