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Honeywell CURxELight HDMI Cable Autocorrects Corrupt Data
Cables transmit 1080p at 120Hz and are offered at lengths of 1.6 feet to 49.2 feet.
Honeywell's CURxELight HDMI cable is designed to meet the requirements of home theater enthusiasts and professional A/V installers, allowing them to experience peak levels of HDTV performance.
Honeywell says the cable is the first to automatically correct corrupted HDCP and EDID data that degrades the HD picture and multi-channel audio.
The company's Genesis Crystal 7000 Series 0.5-meter HDMI cable earned the highest DPL rating.
HDCP and EDID data becomes corrupted as a result of inconsistencies of hardware manufacturers' implementation of HDMI (e.g., excessive internal capacitance).
Working in the background, CURxE Light Technology automatically cleans the bad data to its intended dynamic range for the best picture quality.
This corrupt data, if left uncorrected, causes dropout of the picture or audio signal, incorrect resolution, intermittent "snow" in the picture, or a pink or blue hued screen.
The new cable will be showcased at Honeywell's booth (310) at CEDIA Expo 2008.
The male-to-male cables can transmit 1080p at 120Hz with Deep Color. The cable is offered at lengths of 0.5 meters (1.6 feet) to 15 meters (49.2 feet).
Four LEDs integrated into the HDMI connector with the technology serve as self-diagnostic monitoring indicators.
The four LEDs verify: hot plug detection, +5 volts status, HDCP and EDID, which helps installers determine what device in the system is problematic.
Honeywell says the cable is the first to automatically correct corrupted HDCP and EDID data that degrades the HD picture and multi-channel audio.
The company's Genesis Crystal 7000 Series 0.5-meter HDMI cable earned the highest DPL rating.
HDCP and EDID data becomes corrupted as a result of inconsistencies of hardware manufacturers' implementation of HDMI (e.g., excessive internal capacitance).
Working in the background, CURxE Light Technology automatically cleans the bad data to its intended dynamic range for the best picture quality.
This corrupt data, if left uncorrected, causes dropout of the picture or audio signal, incorrect resolution, intermittent "snow" in the picture, or a pink or blue hued screen.
The new cable will be showcased at Honeywell's booth (310) at CEDIA Expo 2008.
The male-to-male cables can transmit 1080p at 120Hz with Deep Color. The cable is offered at lengths of 0.5 meters (1.6 feet) to 15 meters (49.2 feet).
Four LEDs integrated into the HDMI connector with the technology serve as self-diagnostic monitoring indicators.
The four LEDs verify: hot plug detection, +5 volts status, HDCP and EDID, which helps installers determine what device in the system is problematic.
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About the Author
Jason Knott, Editor, CE Pro
Jason has covered low-voltage electronics as an editor since 1990. He joined EH Publishing in 2000, and before that served as publisher and editor of Security Sales, a leading magazine for the security industry. He served as chairman of the Security Industry Association’s Education Committee from 2000-2004 and sat on the board of that association from 1998-2002. He is also a former board member of the Alarm Industry Research and Educational Foundation. Jason graduated from the University of Southern California.
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