<%BANNER[top_768x90]%>
<%BANNER[banner_468x60_h]%>
<%BANNER[article]%>

News

It took DVI over eight years to replace D-Sub display connector, but many video output devices still rely on rather outdated analogue display connector. However, analysts believe that it will take considerably less time for DVI to vanish as HDMI and DisplayPort gain popularity.

In-Stat market research firm recently said that DVI, facing strong competition from other technologies, including HDMI and the DisplayPort standard in the PC market, will begin a steep decline in 2008. DVI will decline from 112 million device shipments in 2007 to just 3 million device shipments in 2011, the high-tech market research firm indicated. Digital visual interface (DVI) and high-definition multimedia interface (HDMI), are related, high-bandwidth, unidirectional, uncompressed digital interface standards. 143 million HDMI-enabled devices will ship in 2007.

“HDMI’s success continues to be enormous, especially in the Consumer Electronics (CE) segment. Close to 90% of digital television (DTV) shipments in 2007 are expected to include HDMI. In addition, HDMI penetration of large markets such as set top boxes continues to increase,” said Brian O’Rourke, In-Stat analyst.

Several PC original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) released HDMI-enabled multimedia notebook PCs in 2007, including Toshiba, Sony and Hewlett-Packard. In addition, numerous computer displays also feature HDMI interconnector.

<%BANNER[banner_468x60_f]%>

Discussion

Comments currently: 6
Discussion started: 01/29/08 06:16:16 AM
Latest comment: 01/31/08 10:03:28 PM
Expand all threads | Collapse all threads

[1-5]

1. 
The DVI port on my Sceptre 22" monitor blew out so I'm forced to use HDMI. It actually works great and I want at least HDMI for my next monitor and video card combo.
[Posted by: Wingless | Date: 01/29/08 06:16:16 AM]

2. 
DVI to HDMI is the easy way, you only need an adaptor or one HDMI to DVI cable. You lose the audio but you get smaller connector.
[Posted by: jp | Date: 01/29/08 06:25:29 AM]

3. 
Honestly... If you don't need audio, DVI is better in my opinion. There's been numerous times (behind my TV) where some cables get moved around and the HDMI cable gets dislodged. At least DVI has the ability to screw into the host...
[Posted by: Piranha | Date: 01/29/08 08:02:41 AM]
+ expand thread (1 answer)

4. 
yoyoyoyo &#1055;&#1083;&#1072;&#1085; &#1055;&#1091;&#1090;&#1080;&#1085;& amp;#1072;
[Posted by: 31415 | Date: 01/30/08 12:38:41 AM]

5. 
I too am not 100% happy with the way HDMI can become dislodged quite easily, maybe HDMI 1.5 ???
[Posted by: alpha0ne | Date: 01/31/08 10:03:28 PM]

[1-5]

You must log in to add comments.

Forgot password? Registration

remember me



Related news

Latest News

Friday, January 9, 2009

6:44 pm | Nvidia Wants Tegra System-on-Chip to Power Netbooks. Nvidia Aims Ultra Cheap Computers with Tegra

2:26 pm | Court: Rambus Intentionally Destroyed Documents Proving Its Unfair Intention to Patent Memory Technologies. Court Declares Rambus Patents in Suit Unenforceable in Micron Delaware Case

1:24 pm | One of the Top Four Mainboard Makers Will Leave the Market in Three Years – MSI. Vice President of MicroStar International Expects Dramatic Changes on Mainboard Market

8:50 am | Intel Demos Industry Support for Its Media Processor for TVs. Consumer Electronics Makers Show Interest in Internet Access Capabilities on TV-Sets

Thursday, January 8, 2009

10:29 pm | WirelessHD Consortium to Start Compliance Testing This Quarter, WiHD Products to Emerge in 2009. WiHD Comes Closer as Electronics Makers Gear Up for Compliance Tests

10:12 pm | AMD Cuts Price of ATI Radeon HD 4870 X2 Graphics Card. ATI Reduces Pricing of Flagship Graphics Card to $449

3:04 pm | Sony Releases Its First Netbook Computer – Vaio P-Series. Sony Launches World’s Slimmest Notebook

11:44 am | Skype Enables VoIP Service on Hundreds of Mobile Phones. Skype Now Available for Java, Android Handset Platforms

9:27 am | AMD Lets the Dragon Out, Releases Phenom II Processors . AMD Intros Its Fastest Desktop Microprocessor Ever with the Phenom II Launch