Yo se que vi en algun momento un esquema del cableado interno standard par un HDMI y un DVI. Y el del HDMI era mejor.
Ahora no encuentro aquella pagina... pero hay indicios de lo que digo
www.audioholics.com/techt...ctions.php
HDMI™
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) is a trademark of HDMI Licensing LLC. Developed by Sony, Hitachi , Thomson (RCA), Philips, Matsushita (Panasonic), Toshiba and Silicon Image, HDMI was created as a digital interface standard for the consumer electronics market.
The HDMI protocol combines high-definition video, multi-channel audio, and inter-component control in a single digital interface. This lone interconnect has the ability to transmit uncompressed digital video and up to eight channels of audio from source to display. Even more, the HDMI connection enables audio/video components to share data and commands, thus unifying an oft-disjointed collection of “boxes” into a real, working system. Based on Silicon Image's TMDS ® technology, HDMI is also fully compatible with PCs and display devices incorporating the Digital Visual Interface (DVI) standard.
For all of its amazing ability, the HDMI connector is surprisingly compact and robust. Based on copper cables (as opposed to optical fibers), HDMI makes few demands as to cable length and bend radius.
Runs to 50 feet or more are easily accommodated. HDMI may well be the perfect way to transmit high definition images to a ceiling mounted projector or from multiple source components to a single control processor. HDMI is rapidly finding its way into many upscale home cinema products.
DVI™
DVI (Digital Video Interface) is a trademark of the Digital Display Working Group, an amalgam of corporations headed by Intel and including such powerhouses as Compaq, Fujitsu, Hewlett Packard, IBM, NEC and Silicon Image. The DVI connection was designed as a replacement for the P&D (Plug and Display) standard, itself an upgrade from the digital-only DFP format. Designed primarily to connect a computer to an LCD flat panel monitor, DVI has found applications in advanced consumer electronics image devices where it is used to deliver digital video from a source to a display. One drawback for DVI, that is not a major concern with HDMI, is the length of the connection.
DVI is limited to about 20 feet. Beyond this length signal degradation quickly becomes evident.
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