Concerned about HDMI Passthrough and HDCP 2.2 support. Will this receiver pass HDMI signals while off from all inputs, and will it support 4kHDCP 2.2?
1490400
Hello Timmy; the new NR 636 will pass thru the singularly selected input you chose from the 7. HARDWARE SETUP&gt; HDMI&gt; HDMI THRU. It will only pass thru the selected input you indicate in this submenu.
1135725
i setup with Denon AVR-4311CI 9.2 Channel Network Multi-Room Home Theater Receiver with HDMI 1.4a this working very goog. i like this. thganks you!
943031
1.3b might work depending on the bit/px of the original signal but is not officially supported. Check out wikipedia, they have a very nice graph showing what each version is certified to carry.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hdmi#Version_comparison
291382
A high definition source coming through any of the four HDMI inputs will be upscaled to 4K. As it happens, Amazon's description saying that there is only one HDMI 2.0 input is wrong: all of the inputs are marked as "HDMI(4K@60Hz)/DVI IN", meaning that they all use HDMI 2.0. (There is only one HDCP 2.2 input, but that's something else entirely.) HDMI 2.0 doesn't really matter at the moment, since there are no current sources that output 4K@60Hz, with the best current sources being at 4K@30Hz, which even HDMI 1.4 can handle. However, there will be 4K@60Hz sources, probably within the next year, and those will require an HDMI 2.0 input, so having HDMI 2.0 inputs is important for the future. On this TV, all of the inputs are HDMI 2.0, but each one is slightly different. HDMI 1 has HDCP 2.2, which is a copy protection scheme that will be required when 4K Blu-ray players come out; HDMI 2 contains the ARC (Audio Return Control) feature, allowing you to plug in a receiver and send the receiver's video signal into the TV while simultaneously sending the TV's audio back to the receiver without using a separate audio cable; HDMI 3 allows a Deep Color (10 bit) source to be plugged in; while HDMI 4 is designed for MHL (Mobile High-definition Link), allowing you to plug in a mobile phone. Frankly, I would like to see HDCP 2.2, ARC, and Deep Color all available on the same input, but with the 2014 LG TVs, you have to choose which feature you want. At least they have HDCP 2.2 available on one of their inputs, which is good since the TV industry is really pushing to make it mandatory. But again, all of this stuff has nothing to do with upscaling. All of the inputs will upscale to 4K.
1317245
I have not had any HDMI issues with this receiver that was purchased in early December. I have read about some people who have had some issues when using the CEC/HDMI control feature.
1064224
With this guy, you must switch inputs on TV, receiver doesn't convert component to HDMI signal. From receiver you will have 2 sets of wires to TV: HDMI for HDDVD
499067
From what it looks like, you are correct in thinking that you will have to select the mode, then the input. The HDMI 1 and 2 ports share a mode with ports 1 and 2 of the component ports. So if you went to Video 1, i would hazard a guess that it defaults to HDMI, and to switch it to component you would have to change it to component. This to me seems like an extra unnecessary step. If anyone has this receiver and cares to prove me wrong, please let me know, because if it doesn't take the extra step, I might actually want to purchase this.
1709509
Yes that is how it is being used by me now.We are using this converting full motion 1080 HD/SDI video to HDMI for use by our streaming computer with VidBlaster program installed. I am also using the Blackmagic Capture card with absolutely no problems with configuring or using; use Blackmagic if you want with out fear.
2007852
Your HDMI video and audio signals will pass through the receiver when it is "off". The receiver does not have to be "on".
2217887
According to Samsung tech support only the MHL port and ARC hdmi port supports HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2 and it has built in support for HEVC H.265 as well as a oneconnect port for future upgradeability which Samsung guarantees for 4 yrs. FYI other external 4K devices also need to support HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2 to view 4k, if not you get downgraded to 1080p. Oneconnect box not included. As of now you need to make sure when shopping for 4k whether it is a tv, receiver, or any other UHD/4k device that all of the hdmi ports support hdmi 2.0 and hdcp 2.2 or if not at least the ARC port supports it and/or there is an upgrade path. It also needs to support 4k at 24/30/60hz (60 right now is primarily being used by online streaming companies like netflix and amazon) and has HEVC H.265 supoort. Also while most people will tell you that current 10.2 gbps High speed hdmi cables will be good for everything meaning no need to upgrade be aware that current HDMI 10.2gbps high speed cables do not support 4k at 60hz also refered to as 60fps. They max out at 4k@24hz with some managing 4k@30hz. The hdmi.org has raised the the speed to 18gbps for the new hdmi spec. So i recommend getting HDMI cables that is rated at least 18 gbps and supports 4k@60Hz. Don't over pay. Monoprice is just starting to get the 18gbps cables now and others will be too. Keep in mind you only will need new cables just for devices that use 4k@30hz/fps and above which there none right now except for a $299 streaming device that is coming out soon. As of now 4K Blu-ray specs have not been finalized yet so it will be a while before we devices. Cable/sat devices also will take a long while to make the change. So most of your 4k content niw will come from the built in tv apos like netflix and 4k proprietary media players or hard drives with 4k contentent like the samsung one. This tech is really 1 to 2 years at the earliest from fully taking off.
705902
Because this is just replacing the connection made by HDMI, any signal that can be carried over HDMI is supported by this device. I have connected this to TV/Computer/Projector/AppleTV all with no issues. The frequency listed 60GHz is what the coded HDMI info is sent / received at. This is an additional layer to any other encoding / data manipulation. I have not verified this myself but I would assume before transmission and after decoding of the receiver its the same raw data you would find going over an HDMI cable. I would double check that you have good line of site with the device as that is required with this unit
1406518
There's no real reason that Denon would trap HDCP compliant video. I'm thinking you have a bum HDMI unit or maybe a bad cable? The Denon should pass all video including any encryption techniques. Unlike James, I've never had a bad unit but they're out there.
290303
Hi Emanuele, yes it supports HDMI 2.0 which increases bandwidth from 10.2 Gbps to 18 Gbps.
562339
My understanding is that it will "pass through" a 4K signal on HDMI inputs 1-5, but it will NOT upscale a lower resolution signal to approximate a 4K signal. See pages 8 and 28 of the operating manual for more detail.
2076966
Please review the capabilities of HDMI 1.4 (a quick search on Wikipedia has a easy to understand definition). The capabilities of this capability shows that this cable supports all the requirements of 1.4. So yes it is HDMI 1.4Compatibility- Supports 3D Content- Guaranteed 4Kx2K, 1440p, 1080p, 1080i, 720p, 480p, and 480i Resolutions- Supports Audio Return Channel- Supports Highest Refresh Rates Available- Supports Transfer Rates of Up to 340Mhz or 10.2gbps- Supports True HD Dolby 7.1 and DTS-HD Master Audio- HDCP Compliant
1434721
Thanks for defining what I was trying to describe, "Standby pass-through". With that I was able to Google what I was looking for and found the following from Onkyo news:"All 2010 HDMI v1.4 models include a new feature call HDMI Thru. HDMI Thru allows content to pass through to the TV when the receiver is in a standby state." I'll hold off on the 3300 and get the HT-S3400 when it's released.
1281868
HDMI 2.0 is supposed to work with HDMI 1.4 cables. *If* the 1.4 cables were built to specs, they can support the increased bandwidth with no problem. That said, this cable (KabelDirekt (6 feet) TOP Series) is the first one I've bought that has worked for me with no problems. My HDMI 2.0 hardware seems happy, and I haven't had any of the glitches I used to experience with older/cheaper cables. The thing to look for when buying these cables is the ATC certification. If you're really suspicious, ask for copies of the manufacturers certificates. The good manufacturers will usually send you a copy.