The truth behind HDCP and video card support After 48 hours of misinformation and rampant rumors, I've dug into the … ...

The upshot of all of this is that display devices need HDCP support. If a monitor or television supports HDCP, HD content will be playable on that device (provided that it hasn't been cracked).

Matrox today announces enhanced High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) support to simplify the integration of copy-protected sources in video wall designs. Available via the Matrox Mura ...

Instead of doing something logical, like, uh, supporting HDCP, turns out only the GPUs support HDCP, while the actual boards don't include the required hardware key to make the hi-def magic happen.

Some interesting reading over at FiringSquad today regarding HDCP and the current level of support for the technology offered by ATI and NVIDIA. HDCP support has been listed in both company's GPU ...

So when HDCP-2.2 content is streamed through our AVR, it will result in both picture and sound; assuming of course that the display device is HDCP 2.2-compliant,” Sandifer continued. No 4:4:4 content ...

Without a device-to-device handshake, HDCP 2.2 delivered content isn't going to make it onto any screen. Unfortunately HDCP 2.2 chip availability is trailing behind 4K product roll-outs.

Nvidia will launch upgraded versions of the GeForce 7900 GTX and GeForce 7900 GT graphics cards that support HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection) between July and the middle of August ...

However, one of the most important differences between DVI and HDMI, other than the format of the plugs and sockets, is that it is also supposed to support HDCP as standard, so should work with ...

Apple forgets to mention it It seems that the cat is now out of the bag with the news that the latest new Apple notebooks have added HDCP support. It also seems that Apple didn’t think to ...

Intel has downplayed the significance of the HDCP Master Key leak that could allow the production of chips that support HDCP content without establishing a licensing agreement.

Looks like someone is finally taking advantage of that "HDCP support" advertised -- but never delivered -- by ATI, and making an actual HDMI-HDCP video card. The new card, from Sapphire, is an ...