HDMI-compatible interface is a newer digital audio/video interface developed and promoted by the consumer electronics industry. DVI and HDMI-compatible have the same electrical specifications for their TMDS and VESA/DDC links. To promote interoperability between DVI and HDMI-compatible devices, HDMI-compatible source components and displays support DVI signaling. An HDMI-compatible display can be driven by a single-link DVI-D source since HDMI-compatible and DVI-D define an overlapping minimum set of supported resolutions and frame buffer formats. In the reverse scenario, a DVI monitor that lacks optional support for HDCP might be unable to display protected content, even though it is otherwise compatible with the HDMI-compatible source. Features specific to HDMI-compatible, such as remote-control, audio transport, xvYCC, and deep color, are not usable in devices that only support DVI signaling. However, many devices can output HDMI-compatible over a DVI output (examples: ATI 3000-series and NVIDIA GTX 200-series video cards), And some multimedia displays accept HDMI-compatible (including audio) over a DVI input. Exact capabilities vary from product to product.
Features
High performance cable for standard enhanced and high-definition video
24K Gold-Plated connectors on both ends for best conductivity and signal integrity
Eliminate uneccessary signal conversions.
HDMI-compatible male 19 pins to DVI 24 pins+1din cable.
HDMI-compatible is fully backward-compatible with DVI hot plug.
Please turn off all devices when plugging or unplugging HDMI-compatible cables.