User manual PHILIPS SWV7511S

[. . . ] This also prevents moisture from oxidizing the bare copper wires that would be exposed to air and moisture in the air. Molded Strain Relief The molded strain relief secures the jacket and cable to the connector virtually making the cable one piece providing a strong, reliable, long lasting cable connector. Protective PVC Jacket The clear protective jacket provides a cosmetically pleasing strong & flexible exterior. [. . . ] Protective PVC Jacket The clear protective jacket provides a cosmetically pleasing strong & flexible exterior. Gold Plated Connector Contacts Pure 24K Gold is the preferred material for connectors as it is an excellent conductor and highly resistant to oxidization ensuring a reliable connection. Triple Shielding The cable has two outer shields of 110% foil and 90% braid and individual inner "STP" Shielded twisted pair construction to shield the signals from outside interference. HDMITM Gold Cable ­ 1, 080 Lines of resolution output ­ Category 2 rated for the highest performance ­ Metal signal shield ­ Molded strain relief ­ 24K gold connector contacts ­ Triple shielding SWV7511S/27 - 6ft HDMI cable SWV3431W/27 - 3ft HDMI cable HDMITM Core Cable ­ Standard HDMI cable for the cost-conscious consumer ­ Clear product visuals for easy connector reference and uses ­ Clear product descriptions focus on product applications and ease-of-use ­ Easy grip connector SWV2431W/27 - 3ft HDMI cable SWV2432W/27 - 6ft HDMI cable HDMI Cabling basics www. philips. com ©2009 Philips Electronics North America Corporation. All rights reserved. An HDMI cable is nothing more than a conduit between two pieces of High Definition Hardware, albeit an LCD or Plasma TV and/or a High-Def cable or satellite box and/or a High-Def DVD player. HDMI cables have evolved through a series of iterations resulting in the latest 1. 3 a/b specification. HDMI 1. 3 a/b, Quick Training What is HDMI 1. 3 a/b?HDMI 1. 3 a/b is an evolving standard that changes to meet the needs of the market. HDMI 1. 3 a/b has capacity to spare, and can incorporate new technology advancements and capabilities long into the foreseeable future. Using 28 AWG, a cable of 16 feet can be readily manufactured to Category 1 specifications. Higher quality construction of 24 AWG (with tighter construction tolerances, etc. ) allow lengths of 40 to 50 feet and Category 2 performance. In addition, cables using fiber optic or dual Cat 5 cables instead of copper, usually in commercial applications can be used to extend the length to 300 feet or more, at greatly increased expense. HDMI 1. 3 a/b, Glossary Higher speed: HDMI 1. 3 a/b increases its single-link bandwidth over 200% to 10. 2 Gbps to support the demands of Deep ColorTM, future higher resolution display devices, and high frame rates. In addition, built into the HDMI 1. 3 a/b specification is the technical foundation that will let future versions of HDMI reach significantly higher speeds. Higher Resolution HDMI 1080p provides over 450% the resolution of 480p, and over 225% the resolution of 720p HDTV for greater detail and larger display sizes. Higher Refresh Rates We are increasingly seeing demand for display panels with a faster 90Hz (up to 120HZ) refresh rate. This trend will continue, as faster refresh rates create smoother motion and less blurring. This will have a significant impact on the gaming market. We will see improved motion sequences and faster response times. Deep ColorTM HDMI 1. 3 a/b supports 30-bit, 36-bit and 48-bit color depths, up from 24-bit depths in previous versions of the HDMI specification. [. . . ] Higher Refresh Rates We are increasingly seeing demand for display panels with a faster 90Hz (up to 120HZ) refresh rate. This trend will continue, as faster refresh rates create smoother motion and less blurring. This will have a significant impact on the gaming market. We will see improved motion sequences and faster response times. Deep ColorTM HDMI 1. 3 a/b supports 30-bit, 36-bit and 48-bit color depths, up from 24-bit depths in previous versions of the HDMI specification. [. . . ]