Is this cable HDCP compliant? I am unable to play Blu-Ray's on my PC with my current DVI cable.
1479531
Yes it plays Blu-ray's on my pc just fine. Try downloading Blu-ray disc advisor, it will tell you where your problem is.
1479532
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our DVI to DVI cable. Yes, The cable is HDCP compliant. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLC service@bluerigger.com
1479533
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our DVI to DVI cable. Yes, The cable is HDCP compliant. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
1479534
HDCP is SW encryption of digital video. SW at both ends need to do HDCP. Because of HDCP, playing Blu-Ray movies can be a serious headache on a PC. You will need quality commercial video player SW & acceptable HW (Blu-Ray drive). HDCP became such a headache I bought a Blu-Ray player connected directly to the LED monitor and the sound to the PC.
2117677
Haven't tried it but doubtful. It states in the description that it supports up to 1920x1200: For Use with Computers, Blu-Ray Players, and Game Consoles This cable offers optimal support for resolutions up to 1920 x 1200 and is intended to connect computers and other source components with HDMI outputs--such as Blu-Ray players or Xbox 360/PlayStation 3 game consoles--to DVI-equipped televisions or monitors.
988350
Since this cable is one direction, the PC should send the HDMI signal to the tv without a problem--as long as you have the cable turned the correct direction. (There are arrows for direction, but it wouldn't hurt to check the cable out between two devices--up close without stretching it out if you're able--to make sure the direction is correct and everything is working. I originally misunderstood the arrows, and had to re-string the cable for 100 feet. :) But if you need to send communication data from the tv back to the PC for some reason, that won't work. (I needed some communication data in my situation, yet was able to send the 100 ft. HDMI to a 3D blu ray, then just used a short, two-way HDMI with data transfer ability between the blu ray and the audio amp--and another between the audio amp to my projector...if that gives you any ideas.) If you have more than one device sharing the HDMI output on your PC, you will need to add an HDMI splitter/amp; the small amp in the cable is only for getting the existing signal thru 100 feet of cable, and won't amplify a weak incoming signal.
2145763
have u tried dvi-hdmi cables? if your pc graphics card doesnt have dvi out then your out of luck. 1080p is hdcp compliant which means dvi or hdmi ONLY.
861471
Hello! I bought this Nero2014 for the very same reason. Out of the box, I was able to play Blu-Ray movies, however, after a software update, this ability was stripped away! I contacted Nero, and after much delayed email support, they emailed me diagnostics software to run. The diagnostic software created a file to email back to them for troubleshooting. They responded back to me that my graphics card is no longer supported. I have an HP Envy 27" that I bought in April 2014, with both an integrated Intel graphics card and NVIDIA graphics card. The system automatically switches based on graphics need. Externally, I have an Optiarc (Sony, the inventor of Blu-Ray) BD-RW drive connected via USB.
2258075
Thanks for your inquiry. Please do not worry, our splitter can support hdcp or non hdcp products.Hope this information can help you.
1931804
EDIT: I checked into it for you. They are HDCP compliant. I'm not sure if it is. A quick FAQ about HDCP is here: http://www.cnet.com/news/hdcp-2-2-what-you-need-to-know/ According to this FAQ if you are not using a 4K display, HDCP doesn't apply. However, I am not an expert. I run 1080p and lower displays, and this cable displays all of it flawlessly.
414980
Nope not the one. I'm waiting for a solid state True Full HD (1920x1080) 30p solution. I couldn't care less about HDDVD BlueRay compatibility. I'll be playing the files from HDD of HTPC. I'm considering Sanyo VPC-HD2 as interim camera.
1203868
Not sure what HDCP means. I'm using this cable to connect my Roku to my TV and it works great.
2189545
make sure the proper cables are in the correct plugs. make sure you have the television on the correct station. and terribly obvious, make sure its an HD tv. Hope this helps. I also recommend buying a different brand blu ray player.
602245
Yes, it will work, but you will need an alternate port on the Blu-ray player for audio (i.e. Optical audio output, or coaxial) because DVI doesn't carry audio through unlike HDMI does.
1223922
It is worth considering whether or not the signal has HDCP encryption on it. If you're using it to display the output of a PC, it will work as you describe. But if you're trying to convert an HDMI output from something like a BluRay player, it may not (and likely will not) work, because of the HDCP encryption coming from the BluRay signal.
1676571
Being compatible and being fully compliant are not the same thing. Any HDMI cable should work, but if you have the Roku 3, then you notice that you get a non-HDCP compliance error sometimes. That's because the cables are not fully compliant. This cable description says that it is, which is why I'm upgrading to these.
2092389
I tested this with the HDMI connection. The owners manual, available publicly on the Philips site, indicates that the choice of upscaling format is available only on an HDMI connection, so I did not bother trying with component video. It seems component video supports only 480i/480p, or 576p to a PAL TV. The manual also indicates support for HDMI connections to DVI devices that support HDCP; I don't have such a device so I have not verified this. I hope shortly to have a 1080p TV to verify its behavior there.Thanks for the question. Although I saw it mentioned in a review or another forum question that upscaling was available only on HDMI, I realised after I wrote earlier that I should have included this detail. I tested this with the HDMI connection. The owners manual, available publicly on the Philips site, indicates that the choice of upscaling format is available only on an HDMI connection, so I did not bother trying with component video. It seems component video supports only 480i/480p, or 576p to a PAL TV. The manual also indicates support for HDMI connections to DVI devices that support HDCP; I don't have such a device so I have not verified this. I hope shortly to have a 1080p TV to verify its behavior there.Thanks for the question. Although I saw it mentioned in a... » Read More I tested this with the HDMI connection. The owners manual, available publicly on the Philips site, indicates that the choice of upscaling format is available only on an HDMI connection, so I did not bother trying with component video. It seems component video supports only 480i/480p, or 576p to a PAL TV. The manual also indicates support for HDMI connections to DVI devices that support HDCP; I don't have such a device so I have not verified this. I hope shortly to have a 1080p TV to verify its behavior there.Thanks for the question. Although I saw it mentioned in a review or another forum question that upscaling was available only on HDMI, I realised after I wrote earlier that I should have included this detail. « Show Less
1640344
Sadly, no. I just tried it out on my Dell 3007, and I can only achieve the non-HDCP resolution of 1280x800.
890537
I tried to hook mine up using two cables and I could not get it to work. I believe I followed the steps correctly. Would appreciate a response from you if you were successful. I may need to return mine if the sub HDMI is not working & need to know soon before I cut the UPC off the box to get the free Avatar blu-ray that expires at the end of March.
43103
To watch protcteted HD video, your whole hardware and software chain have to be HDCP compliant, you may still be able to watch HD content but you will be reduced to a lower resolution. And for one thing, if your video card is stock, I can almost guarantee it is not HDCP compliant. And you also need the right software to be able to convert for HDCP. When you plug in your monitor through one of the cables you specify, vista will tell you what resolutions it can support.