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- techbros_warehouse (15570)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
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- 6ave (90387)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseThank you for an easy, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
Reviews (2)
Jan 21, 2016
All HDMI ports are HDCP 2.2 ; not many out there like this
5 of 5 found this helpful Having purchased a new 4k TV, and actually researching the claims of other receivers that are "4k" compatible, I found that most weren't really - with respect to having the hardware to actually play 4k content. If you want to play normal 1080 content and your happy with that - it's not a big deal (but you just bought a TV that is capable of playing content 4x better). Because of the copyright protectin scheme with this content, it is different from other copyright content protectin schemes. To be 4K complinat, you have to connect through an HDMI 2.0 connection whihc also has the hardware to be HDCP 2.2. HDCP stands for High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection, a copy prevention technology that’s been used on HDMI connections for over ten years. Version 2.2 is the latest, designed specifically to prevent illegal copying of 4K Ultra HD content. HDCP 2.2 requires a “hardware” update – it’s not something you can fix with a firmware update. To this end, you want to make SURE your receiver - as well as any other new components you may be purchasing (BlueRay, Soundbars,TVs) all have HDCP 2.2 associated with the HDMI 2.o connectin. MOST recievers out there today MAY have one of their 5 to 7 connections with both capabilities, but few have ALL like this Denon.
This is from a great article by Steve Kindig on the subject: The HDCP 2.2 issue doesn’t just apply to Ultra High Definition TVs and video sources – it affects any other components in the signal chain. If you run your HDMI connection through a home theater receiver or sound bar, it’ll need to be HDCP 2.2 compliant, as well. Any device in the chain that prevents the HDCP digital handshake from happening will prevent you from seeing a 4K image.
HDCP 2.2 and HDMI 2.0: When you read about 4K TVs, you’ll often see references to both HDCP 2.2 and HDMI 2.0, which can be a little confusing. HDMI 2.0 is also required for TVs and components to be able to pass 4K video. The big difference is that HDMI 2.0 is backward-compatible with previous HDMI versions, while HDCP 2.2 is not backward-compatible when it comes to 4K video. That means you can connect older sources, like a regular Blu-ray player or cable box to a new 4K TV and enjoy an HD picture. But if a 4K TV senses a 4K video source, it's going to look for the HDCP authentication in order to complete the digital handshake. If it doesn't see it, no 4K picture.
You can't assume that every device that claims HDMI 2.0 will also support HDCP 2.2. HDCP 2.2 is all about protecting 4K Ultra HD content. If you’re perfectly happy with the 1080p picture you’re getting from your current HDTV and Blu-ray player, and have no plans to upgrade to 4K, there’s no reason to be concerned about HDCP 2.2 right now.
If you are shopping for a 4K TV, you should definitely look for HDCP 2.2 compatibility. Nearly all name-brand 2014 4K TVs have at least one HDMI input that’s compatible with HDCP 2.2.
Aug 14, 2019
Good price, but wrong washers for direct fit
While the description matches the vehicle exactly, the part isn’t an exact match. The Midas mechanic said it was close enough, but the supplied washers weren’t the correct washers. He had to customs make washers and do some welding to actually make the part work - requiring an extra hour worth of time to install. And it wasn’t “manufactured” time to inflate the bill; the installer kept to their original quote of one hour installation labor, even though it took over 2 hours and required welding and custom washers.