mat
AdministratorLegends never die
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Die Spezifikation von HDMI 2.1 ist fertig und bringt uns 8K@60Hz, 4K@120Hz, Dynamic HDR und variable Refresh Rate. Release im 2. Quartal 2017. Introducing HDMI 2.1 SpecificationHDMI Specification 2.1 is the most recent update of the HDMI specification featuring advanced features for the HDMI eco-system. It supports a range of Higher Video Resolutions and refresh rates including 8K60 and 4K120, Dynamic HDR, and increased bandwidth with a new 48G cable. Version 2.1 of the HDMI Specification is backward compatible with earlier versions of the Specification. HDMI Specification 2.1 Feature Highlights Include: - Higher Video Resolutions support a range of higher resolutions and faster refresh rates including 8K60Hz and 4K120Hz for immersive viewing and smooth fast-action detail.
- Dynamic HDR ensures every moment of a video is displayed at its ideal values for depth, detail, brightness, contrast, and wider color gamuts—on a scene-by-scene or even a frame-by-frame basis.
- 48G cables enable up to 48Gbps bandwidth for uncompressed HDMI 2.1 feature support including 8K video with HDR. The cable is backwards compatible with earlier versions of the HDMI Specification and can be used with existing HDMI devices.
- eARC supports the most advanced audio formats such as object-based audio, and enables advanced audio signal control capabilities including device auto-detect.
- Game Mode VRR features variable refresh rate, which enables a 3D graphics processor to display the image at the moment it is rendered for more fluid and better detailed gameplay, and for reducing or eliminating lag, stutter, and frame tearing.
The new specification will be available to all HDMI 2.0 Adopters and they will be notified when it is released early in Q2 2017. FAQ Q: What is the testing policy for HDMI 2.1 products?
A: An Adopter's first product in a designated product category that implements any function of the HDMI 2.1 Specification needs to be submitted to an ATC for testing and pass all applicable and available HDMI compliance tests before shipment. An Adopter's subsequent product in a designated product category that implements any additional function of the HDMI 2.1 Specification should be submitted to an ATC for testing and pass all applicable and available HDMI compliance tests before shipment.
Q: What are the testing requirements for HDMI 2.1 Specification?
A: Compliance testing will continue to be an essential aspect to the success of the HDMI Specifications. When the HDMI 2.1 Specification is released, it will be accompanied by a new Compliance Testing Specification (CTS 2.1). All 1.4b products will continue to be tested to CTS 1.4b. Refer to the HDMI.org website for testing requirements.
Q: When will the HDMI 2.1 Compliance Test Specification be available?
A: The HDMI 2.1 Compliance Test Specification (CTS) will be published in Q2-Q3 2017.
Q: When will ATCs start to provide 2.1 testing services?
A: Each individual ATC will decide on when to offer HDMI 2.1 testing services. Please contact your local ATC for more information.
Q: What is the relationship of HDMI Specification 2.1 to HDMI 2.0b and 1.4b Specifications?
A: HDMI 2.1 Specification supersedes 2.0b and 2.1 continues to make reference to, and rely upon, HDMI 1.4b Specification.
Q: Is HDMI 2.1 Specification backwards compatible with previous versions of the specification?
A: Yes.
Q: How do you license HDMI 2.1 Specification?
A: In order to license the HDMI 2.1 Specification, you must first become an HDMI Adopter and then sign an addendum to the HDMI Adopter Agreement which provides a license to the HDMI 2.0 Specification.
Q: Can non-HDMI Adopters license only the HDMI 2.1 Specification?
A: Companies wishing to use the HDMI 2.1 specification must become an HDMI Adopter and also sign the HDMI 2 Adopter Addendum. They will have access to HDMI 1.4b and HDMI 2.1 Specifications.
Q: If I am a current HDMI 1.4b Adopter, do I have to license HDMI 2.1 Specification?
A: No, Adopters have the option to only license 1.x.
Q: Do HDMI 2.0 Adopters automatically get access to HDMI 2.1 Specification?
A: Yes it is licensed under the Version 2 addendum.
Q: Will current Adopters be required to pay an additional Annual Fee if they choose to adopt the HDMI 2.1 Specification?
A: No.
Q: Will there be any new royalty and/or increase in current royalties for products that implement HDMI 2.1 Specification features?
A: No there is no additional royalty for implementing the HDMI 2.1 Specification.
Q: Where can I download the HDMI 2.1 Specification?
A: HDMI 2.1 Specification can be downloaded from the Adopter Extranet. Feature FAQ High Video Resolutions
Q: Will 8K@60 or 4K@120 require a new cable or cable connector?
A: Yes a new cable is required
Q: What are the support resolutions and frame rates?
A:
4K50/60
4K100/120
5K50/60
5K100/120
8K50/60
8K100/120
10K50/60
10K100/120
Q: What colorimetry is supported?
A: HDMI 2.1 Specification supports the latest color spaces including BT.2020 with 10, 12, and 16 bits per color component.
48G Cable
Q: Is this cable required for delivering HDMI 2.1 Specification features?
A: The cable is the best way to ensure the high-bandwidth dependent features are delivered including the enhanced video and audio performance, and accounting for the new EMI characteristics
Q: Will existing HDMI High Speed cables deliver the HDMI 2.1 features also?
A: While existing HDMI High Speed Cables with Ethernet can deliver some of the new features, the new cable is the best way to connect HDMI 2.1 enabled devices to ensure delivery of all the features.
Q: What connectors does this cable use?
A: It is compatible with HDMI connectors Types A, C and D.
Q: Does the cable have an Ethernet channel?
A: Yes it supports the HDMI Ethernet Channel.
Q: Can this new cable work with existing HDMI devices?
A: The cable is backwards compatible and can be used with existing HDMI devices for the delivery of legacy HDMI features.
Dynamic HDR
Q: Does this Dynamic HDR require the new 48G Cable?
A: No, but it will be necessary to enable 8K video with HDR
Q: Does the specification support the various HDR solutions?
A: Yes it supports various static and dynamic HDR solutions in the market
Q: Is this accessible via a firmware upgrade?
A: Manufacturers will be implementing this in various ways
eARC
Q: Will this work with any HDMI cable?
A: This works with HDMI High Speed Cables with Ethernet and the new 48G cable
Q: Is this available through a firmware upgrade?
A: Depends on manufacturer implementation
Game Mode VRR
Q: Does this require the new HDMI cable?
A: No
Q: Will this work with 8K@60 or 4K@120Hz?
A: Yes if those features are implemented along with Higher Video Resolution. That will require the new 48G cable
Q: Is this primarily for consoles or will PCs utilize this also?
A: It can be used for both.
Q: Will this result in more gaming PCs connecting to HDMI displays, either monitors or TVs?
A: The intent of the feature is to enable HDMI technology to be used in these applications. Given that HDMI connectivity already has a strong presence in this area, we expect that use of HDMI technology in gaming will continue to grow. Link: www.hdmi.org
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creative2k
Phase 2.5
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Das interessanteste finde ich (neben der höheren Auflösung) ist Dynamic HDR. Bei manchen Filmen merke ich dass die Statische HDR Info die Filme einfach zu Dunkel macht, im Vergleich zur Bluray (z.B. Deadpool). Ist zwar noch schaubar, aber es gehen schon ein paar Details verloren imho.
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smashIt
master of disaster
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dann werd ich mit meinem receiver-kauf noch warten...
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Roger44
Little Overclocker
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Spätestens 2020 wird 8K@60Hz für Fernseher wieder zu wenig sein...
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daisho
SHODAN
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Ich hab drauf geschaut das mein Receiver zumindest 4k kann, jetzt kommen die mit 8k daher, meanwhile ist mein Fernseher IMMER noch FullHD ohne 3D ...
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Smut
takeover & ether
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bei der menge an verfügbarem 4k material wird 8k 2020 noch kein thema sein.
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creative2k
Phase 2.5
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Denke ich auch. Letztes Jahr gabs überhaupt nur 2 UHD Bluray Player die schlecht lieferbar waren. Also erstmal muss sich UHD etablieren bevor man an 8k denken kann 
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ccr
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Geh bitte, jetzt muss man schon aufpassen, keine Geräte ohne HDMI 2.0a / HDCP 2.2 zu kaufen, und jetzt kommen die schon wieder mit einem neue Standard. Da steigt die Motivation natürlich enorm, das alte Equipment zu tauschen 
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Smut
takeover & ether
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schlussendlich könnte es auf eine trennung von UI und content hinauslaufen, nur dann kann man diese hohen auflösungen sinnvoll bedienen. ansonsten ist es einfach nur schade ums geld fürs pannel.
ich sehe das entspannt. war im home-cinema bereich schon immer so, was heute top ist, wird morgen vormittag überholt sein - brauchen tut man es aber nicht wirklich.
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semteX
begehrt die rostschaufel
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naja, du musst solche standards jahre vorher verabschieden, damit das zeug zumindest in den meisten komponenten verbaut ist (AVR + Co) wenn der Fernseher das mal kann..
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maXX
16 bit herz
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damit dürfte auch bei den konsolen tearing der vergangenheit angehören.
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Smut
takeover & ether
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naja, du musst solche standards jahre vorher verabschieden, damit das zeug zumindest in den meisten komponenten verbaut ist (AVR + Co) wenn der Fernseher das mal kann.. absolut deshalb stresst mich das bei meinem Equipment nicht wenn es etwas neueres gibt 
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ccr
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Wenn es denn Jahre wären...
Alleine für 4K haben wir jetzt binnen kürzester Zeit den zweiten Standard.
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InfiX
she/her
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Spätestens 2020 wird 8K@60Hz für Fernseher wieder zu wenig sein... da hat wer die sarkasmus tags vergessen? 
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Smut
takeover & ether
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Wenn es denn Jahre wären...
Alleine für 4K haben wir jetzt binnen kürzester Zeit den zweiten Standard. War das bei HD anders? hab bisher bewusst kein Geld für 4K ausgegeben. Ev Ende 2017 - mal sehen. Ein Panel für über 2000 kommt für mich nicht in frage, dafür tut sich im TV Bereich Zuviel und die billigeren sind nicht unbedingt besser als ein gutes 1080p. Content gibt es ansich kaum, Konsolen können es auch nicht sinnvoll - weshalb also das unfertige Produkt kaufen und dann entäuscht sein dass es unfertig ist
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