Hi, I've been configuring Media Portal to take over from an old xbmc mainly due to high definition but also because of live tv and being able to use a computer on the tv.
Anyways, I have a ATI 3450 graphics card which is hdcp compliant but my television (Samsung DLP HLP series 720P) does not have hdcp compliance and only has DVI inputs. I have a receiver that is hdcp compliant with hdmi inputs though and I can run the input through there if necessary. I've also read that cyberlink power dvd will not output a signal better than 540P (Pal though I am in the U.S) unless there is an hdcp hookup to the monitor.
My question is, what are my options for getting a 720P signal to the television from the computer? Is there a hd player that can send one? Am I mistaken about PowerDVD not sending a full resolution signal?
I do copy my Blu-ray disks to a hard drive so that I won't have to switch them (I view this as the main advantage of using a media server). I do this with AnyDVD HD so I think it removes some restrictions. I copy the disks one-to-one.
Not sure if any other information would be required.
Thanks a lot,
Tom
Anyways, I have a ATI 3450 graphics card which is hdcp compliant but my television (Samsung DLP HLP series 720P) does not have hdcp compliance and only has DVI inputs. I have a receiver that is hdcp compliant with hdmi inputs though and I can run the input through there if necessary. I've also read that cyberlink power dvd will not output a signal better than 540P (Pal though I am in the U.S) unless there is an hdcp hookup to the monitor.
My question is, what are my options for getting a 720P signal to the television from the computer? Is there a hd player that can send one? Am I mistaken about PowerDVD not sending a full resolution signal?
I do copy my Blu-ray disks to a hard drive so that I won't have to switch them (I view this as the main advantage of using a media server). I do this with AnyDVD HD so I think it removes some restrictions. I copy the disks one-to-one.
Not sure if any other information would be required.
Thanks a lot,
Tom
United States of America