AVR 1510S

{"totalSize":2,"done":true,"searchRecords":[{"attributes":{"type":"Knowledge__kav","url":"/services/data/v45.0/sobjects/Knowledge__kav/ka25d000000XjAEAA0"},"Title":"What HDCP version is featured in the AVR and BDS models?","Id":"ka25d000000XjAEAA0","ArticleNumber":"000026879","Question__c":"What HDCP version is featured in the AVR and BDS models?","Process__c":"All AVR models up to and including 151S, 161S and 171S feature HDCP version 1.4.\n(High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection).\nThis is also true for BDS 280, 580, 280S and 580S.\n\nIt is not possible to update to version 2.2 with any software/firmware update, as this requires a hardware change.\n\nFuture models may feature version 2.2, made for UHD/4k content.","Answer__c":"All AVR models up to and including 151S, 161S and 171S feature HDCP version 1.4.\n(High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection).\nThis is also true for BDS 280, 580, 280S and 580S.\n\nIt is not possible to update to version 2.2 with any software/firmware update, as this requires a hardware change.\n\nFuture models may feature version 2.2, made for UHD/4k content.","ArticleType":"How_Tos__kav"},{"attributes":{"type":"Knowledge__kav","url":"/services/data/v45.0/sobjects/Knowledge__kav/ka25d000000XjDWAA0"},"Title":"What are the details for HDCP 2.2 for the AVR1x1 and AVR1x10 series receivers?","Id":"ka25d000000XjDWAA0","ArticleNumber":"000034855","Question__c":"What are the details for HDCP 2.2?","Process__c":"HDCP (High Definition Copy Protection) 2.2 will become mandatory for 4K/UHD content only.\nFirst source should be the 4K BD player announced at IFA for spring 2016 from Samsung. \n\nIn case of HDCP 2.2, the whole chain needs to be compatible to work from source to AVR to TV. \nIf one of the devices in the chain is not HDCP 2.2-compliant, the player will downscale the content to 1080p. \nNo black screen. This is the theory, anyway.\n\nHDCP 2.2 is copy-protection, so it does not decode the signal, but is concerned with preserving the content from being copied and distributed on the internet.\n\nThe problem of HDCP 2.2 is that it is hardware-based, and not software-based, so there is nothing we can do on our existing models, like any other AVR manufacturer or TV. \n\nPlease note that self-produced 4K material is no problem, since self-produced material has no digital HDCP copy protection.\nOnly streamed material and UHD-Blu-ray will not work, since the HDCP protection will stop the signal in the receiver.","Answer__c":"HDCP (High Definition Copy Protection) 2.2 will become mandatory for 4K/UHD content only.\nFirst source should be the 4K BD player announced at IFA for spring 2016 from Samsung. \n\nIn case of HDCP 2.2, the whole chain needs to be compatible to work from source to AVR to TV. \nIf one of the devices in the chain is not HDCP 2.2-compliant, the player will downscale the content to 1080p. \nNo black screen. This is the theory, anyway.\n\nHDCP 2.2 is copy-protection, so it does not decode the signal, but is concerned with preserving the content from being copied and distributed on the internet.\n\nThe problem of HDCP 2.2 is that it is hardware-based, and not software-based, so there is nothing we can do on our existing models, like any other AVR manufacturer or TV. \n\nPlease note that self-produced 4K material is no problem, since self-produced material has no digital HDCP copy protection.\nOnly streamed material and UHD-Blu-ray will not work, since the HDCP protection will stop the signal in the receiver.","ArticleType":"How_Tos__kav"}]}