All of the Crystal 7000 Series of HDMI cables have passed HDMI compliant testing to spec v. 1.3 and support High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). The HDMI cables have all been EYE Pattern Diagram tested to ensure the highest quality performance. All of the Crystal HDMI assemblies are 100% quality guaranteed.

High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is the first and only [CE] industry supported, uncompressed, all-digital audio/video interface. In short, the HDMI interface provides an interface between a digital source (such as a cable box, or DVD player) and a digital sink (such as a digital monitor or HDTV) over a single cable.

All of the Crystal 7000 Series of HDMI cables have passed HDMI compliant testing to spec v. 1.3 and support High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). The HDMI cables have all been EYE Pattern Diagram tested to ensure the highest quality performance. All of the Crystal HDMI assemblies are 100% quality guaranteed.

High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is the first and only [CE] industry supported, uncompressed, all-digital audio/video interface. In short, the HDMI interface provides an interface between a digital source (such as a cable box, or DVD player) and a digital sink (such as a digital monitor or HDTV) over a single cable.

All of the Crystal 7000 Series of HDMI cables have passed HDMI compliant testing to spec v. 1.3 and support High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). The HDMI cables have all been EYE Pattern Diagram tested to ensure the highest quality performance. All of the Crystal HDMI assemblies are 100% quality guaranteed.

High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is the first and only [CE] industry supported, uncompressed, all-digital audio/video interface. In short, the HDMI interface provides an interface between a digital source (such as a cable box, or DVD player) and a digital sink (such as a digital monitor or HDTV) over a single cable.

All of the Crystal 7000 Series of HDMI cables have passed HDMI compliant testing to spec v. 1.3 and support High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). The HDMI cables have all been EYE Pattern Diagram tested to ensure the highest quality performance. All of the Crystal HDMI assemblies are 100% quality guaranteed.

High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is the first and only [CE] industry supported, uncompressed, all-digital audio/video interface. In short, the HDMI interface provides an interface between a digital source (such as a cable box, or DVD player) and a digital sink (such as a digital monitor or HDTV) over a single cable.

All of the Crystal 7000 Series of HDMI cables have passed HDMI compliant testing to spec v. 1.3 and support High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). The HDMI cables have all been EYE Pattern Diagram tested to ensure the highest quality performance. All of the Crystal HDMI assemblies are 100% quality guaranteed.

High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is the first and only [CE] industry supported, uncompressed, all-digital audio/video interface. In short, the HDMI interface provides an interface between a digital source (such as a cable box, or DVD player) and a digital sink (such as a digital monitor or HDTV) over a single cable.

All of the Crystal 7000 Series of HDMI cables have passed HDMI compliant testing to spec v. 1.3 and support High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). The HDMI cables have all been EYE Pattern Diagram tested to ensure the highest quality performance. All of the Crystal HDMI assemblies are 100% quality guaranteed.

High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is the first and only [CE] industry supported, uncompressed, all-digital audio/video interface. In short, the HDMI interface provides an interface between a digital source (such as a cable box, or DVD player) and a digital sink (such as a digital monitor or HDTV) over a single cable.

Honeywell developed exclusive CURxE Light™ technology along with Spectrum Electronics’ Jeff Bocaccio, one of the CE industry’s most respected authorities on HDMI.

“We’ve made this cable intelligent by integrating a chip into the connector that performs two major functions,” said David Coleman, Program Manager, CE Cable Products, Honeywell.

“First, the chip’s line driver ‘cures’ corrupted HDCP and EDID data that can lead to serious audio and video artifacts. Second, we added ‘light’ in the form of LEDs embedded into the connector that let installers monitor the most critical elements of the HDMI interface for problems.”

“We are encouraged to see companies like Honeywell develop innovative HDMI products for the marketplace," said Les Chard, President, HDMI Licensing, LLC. "As HDMI proliferates and becomes the de facto standard for connecting home theater and PC devices, companies like Honeywell are leading the way with new applications of the technology to meet specific market needs."

AUTOMATIC SIGNAL CORRECTION HDCP and EDID data becomes corrupted as a result of inconsistencies of hardware manufacturers’ implementation of HDMI, or excess transmission distances. Working in the background, CURxE Light Technology automatically cleans the bad data to its intended dynamic range for the best picture quality. Left uncorrected this corrupt data causes dropout of the picture or audio signal, incorrect resolution, intermittent “snow” in the picture, or a pink or blue hued screen.

BUILT-IN DIAGNOSTICS Four LEDs integrated into the cable’s HDMI connector serve as self-diagnostic monitoring indicators. The four LEDs verify: Hot Plug detection, +5 Volts status, HDCP and EDID, pointing to either downstream, upstream or device problems depending on which LED fails to light. The fix may be as simple as switching inputs on the TV or can require a firmware upgrade of the DVD player, set-top box, AV receiver or other source. This first of its kind diagnostics should help installers save hours of time troubleshooting.

Honeywell developed exclusive CURxE Light™ technology along with Spectrum Electronics’ Jeff Bocaccio, one of the CE industry’s most respected authorities on HDMI.

“We’ve made this cable intelligent by integrating a chip into the connector that performs two major functions,” said David Coleman, Program Manager, CE Cable Products, Honeywell.

“First, the chip’s line driver ‘cures’ corrupted HDCP and EDID data that can lead to serious audio and video artifacts. Second, we added ‘light’ in the form of LEDs embedded into the connector that let installers monitor the most critical elements of the HDMI interface for problems.”

“We are encouraged to see companies like Honeywell develop innovative HDMI products for the marketplace," said Les Chard, President, HDMI Licensing, LLC. "As HDMI proliferates and becomes the de facto standard for connecting home theater and PC devices, companies like Honeywell are leading the way with new applications of the technology to meet specific market needs."

AUTOMATIC SIGNAL CORRECTION HDCP and EDID data becomes corrupted as a result of inconsistencies of hardware manufacturers’ implementation of HDMI, or excess transmission distances. Working in the background, CURxE Light Technology automatically cleans the bad data to its intended dynamic range for the best picture quality. Left uncorrected this corrupt data causes dropout of the picture or audio signal, incorrect resolution, intermittent “snow” in the picture, or a pink or blue hued screen.

BUILT-IN DIAGNOSTICS Four LEDs integrated into the cable’s HDMI connector serve as self-diagnostic monitoring indicators. The four LEDs verify: Hot Plug detection, +5 Volts status, HDCP and EDID, pointing to either downstream, upstream or device problems depending on which LED fails to light. The fix may be as simple as switching inputs on the TV or can require a firmware upgrade of the DVD player, set-top box, AV receiver or other source. This first of its kind diagnostics should help installers save hours of time troubleshooting.

Honeywell developed exclusive CURxE Light™ technology along with Spectrum Electronics’ Jeff Bocaccio, one of the CE industry’s most respected authorities on HDMI.

“We’ve made this cable intelligent by integrating a chip into the connector that performs two major functions,” said David Coleman, Program Manager, CE Cable Products, Honeywell.

“First, the chip’s line driver ‘cures’ corrupted HDCP and EDID data that can lead to serious audio and video artifacts. Second, we added ‘light’ in the form of LEDs embedded into the connector that let installers monitor the most critical elements of the HDMI interface for problems.”

“We are encouraged to see companies like Honeywell develop innovative HDMI products for the marketplace," said Les Chard, President, HDMI Licensing, LLC. "As HDMI proliferates and becomes the de facto standard for connecting home theater and PC devices, companies like Honeywell are leading the way with new applications of the technology to meet specific market needs."

AUTOMATIC SIGNAL CORRECTION HDCP and EDID data becomes corrupted as a result of inconsistencies of hardware manufacturers’ implementation of HDMI, or excess transmission distances. Working in the background, CURxE Light Technology automatically cleans the bad data to its intended dynamic range for the best picture quality. Left uncorrected this corrupt data causes dropout of the picture or audio signal, incorrect resolution, intermittent “snow” in the picture, or a pink or blue hued screen.

BUILT-IN DIAGNOSTICS Four LEDs integrated into the cable’s HDMI connector serve as self-diagnostic monitoring indicators. The four LEDs verify: Hot Plug detection, +5 Volts status, HDCP and EDID, pointing to either downstream, upstream or device problems depending on which LED fails to light. The fix may be as simple as switching inputs on the TV or can require a firmware upgrade of the DVD player, set-top box, AV receiver or other source. This first of its kind diagnostics should help installers save hours of time troubleshooting.