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HDMI product labels get remade
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The following comments relate to this news article:
article published on 20 November, 2009
HDMI Licensing has announced today that they will be remaking HDMI product labels, in an effort to curb confusion for the different models of cables and products.
By updating the HDMI Adopted Trademark and Logo Usage Guidelines, HDMI Licensing has separated all HDMI cable products into five specific types:
-Standard HDMI cable
-Standard HDMI cable with Ethernet
-Standard automotive HDMI cable
... [ read the full article ]
Please read the original article before posting your comments.
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Member
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20. November 2009 @ 15:55 |
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I don't get this move? Whats wrong with versions numbers? Are they trying to hide something? It seems that maybe this is so they dupe customers into buying something based on flaky marketing statements rather an telling them the exact specifics. Maybe someone can enlighten me.
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dziglar
Newbie
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20. November 2009 @ 17:11 |
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I understand this as saying that if the specifications of the cable are spelled out, i.e. "High Speed, Standard, High Speed with Ethernet, etc.", rather than just having a version number, it will be easier for consumers to understand the capabilities of the cables without having to reference another source as to what the numbers mean. Someone please correct me if I am mistaken.
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AfterDawn Addict
4 product reviews
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20. November 2009 @ 19:41 |
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Oooooooook so whats version 1.3? standard now?
I hope my crappy 15$ 25 foot HDMI 1.3 cable will be good enough....
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Senior Member
5 product reviews
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20. November 2009 @ 20:42 |
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From my understanding of it all it helped not only the consumers but the store's employees when it comes to inventory/stocking on shelves. People relate better to desciption than just a bumch of numbers. Doesn't matter since its still going to confuse the hell out of the average Joe or Susie anyway . . . - BLUEBOY
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abms
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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21. November 2009 @ 02:37 |
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hdmi cables are actually pretty funny. like MONSTER takes their 2.23mb/s cable and to comply with the hdmi 1.4 now all of a sudden it is 10.2 mb/s. total marketing bs. it even says on the package that the standard cable only supports 60hz even though 120hz and 240hz is all post processing. total bulls***. but people fall for it. i'm surprised no one has sued them yet for false advertising. i wunder if you could on those means?
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AfterDawn Addict
4 product reviews
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21. November 2009 @ 09:51 |
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Originally posted by abms:
hdmi cables are actually pretty funny. like MONSTER takes their 2.23mb/s cable and to comply with the hdmi 1.4 now all of a sudden it is 10.2 mb/s. total marketing bs. it even says on the package that the standard cable only supports 60hz even though 120hz and 240hz is all post processing. total bulls***. but people fall for it. i'm surprised no one has sued them yet for false advertising. i wunder if you could on those means?
I think that would become standard not highspeed IE 1.4.....
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HDMICable
Newbie
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29. November 2009 @ 01:09 |
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The problem with version numbers has been that there can be HDMI features that are not supported by a particular maker under that version, so consistency between the same version across various makers was not there. The new regime of specifying the supported features will make life a lot easier for the consumer and will hopefully clean up the industry by making it harder to use a "smoke and mirrors" marketing approach. At HDMI Systemswe have just implimented the new standards and I think that it has made the customers decision process much easier.
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