Is an encryption technique used to protect video content. This feature is required to ensure future compatibility with HDTV sources (cable, satellite, HD-DVD, Blu-Ray).
See " High-band width Digital Content Protection."
HDCP encryption is used with high-resolution signals over DVI and HDMI connections and on D-Theater D-VHS recordings to prevent unauthorized duplication of copyrighted material.
High-Definition Copy Protection. HDCP is used to prevent unauthorized copying of digital TV content.
High bandwidth digital content protection. A way to protect copyrighted digital material through encryption.
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection – specification developed by Intel for protecting digital entertainment content that uses the DVI interface. HDCP encrypts the transmission of digital content between the video source and the digital display. HDCP is not designed to prevent copying or recording of digital content but to protect the integrity of content as it is being transmitted.
High-bandwidth Digital Copy Protection. Intended to stop us from running off high-quality pirate copies of HD programming, it will be used on the Sky HD platform so your TV will need it.
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection, a DVI-based copy protection scheme for protecting video data as it travels between the source and the display.
High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection. Created by Intel, HDCP is used with HDTV signals over DVI and HDMI connections and on D-Theater D-VHS recordings to prevent unauthorized duplication of copyright material.
it is a specification developed by the Intel® corporation to protect digital entertainment content that uses a digital visual interface (DVI). HDCP encrypts the transmission of digital content (signal) between the video source and the digital display. HDCP works by adding circuitry within the DVI connection on both transmitter (DVD player, cable box, etc.) and the receiver (projector, LCD TV, etc.) that encrypts video content. Software such as DVDs will not be affected as was the case with tapes for your VCR. Instead, the source players and the display device will be responsible for the encryption. HDCP is not designed to prevent copying or recording of digital content, but solely to protect the integrity of content as transmitted. Video source / transmitter = a computer, DVD player, or set-top box. Digital display / receiver = devices such as a monitor, digital television (DTV), or projector.
High Definition Copy Protection is a scrambling system used on DVI and HDMI connects to protect content by prohibiting all recording/copying of the content.
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection. A means of protecting copyrighted digital entertainment content.
High Definition Copy Protection or High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection. HDCP is a specification developed by Intel Corporation to prevent unauthorized copying across the DVI interface.
( High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection) Developed by Intel, this encryption technique protects digital DVI/HDMI transmissions from copyright violation. It is important to know whether or not your devices are compliant with HDCP. Refer to our HDCP FAQ for more information.
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection. An encryption technique that allows transmission of digital video and digital audio between components in a home-theater system, but prohibits those signals from being recorded. Used with the DVI and HDMI interfaces.
HDCP means High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection, this is the encryption used with HDMI signals to protect copyrighted material.
High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) is a form of copy protection technology designed to prevent transmission of non-encrypted high-definition content as it travels across DVI or HDMI digital connections.
An encryption in high-definition signals that prevents unlawful duplication.
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection is a system for protecting copyrighted digital content that uses the DVI (Digital Visual Interface) or HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface). It does this by encrypting its transmission between the video source such as a set-top box, DVD player, or computer and the digital display device such as a projector, monitor or television. To view digital HDCP protected content, both the sending and receiving device must support HDCP.
High Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) is a copy protection scheme developed by Intel which uses a special authentication protocol to protect programs from being copied. When enabled, the end user device, such as a HDTV receiver must first verify that it is licensed and allowed to be received and if it is, a hardware handshake is exchanged and the program is transmitted.
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection. A specified method from Intel for protecting copyrighted digital entertainment content that uses the Digital Video Interface (DVI) by encrypting its transmission between the video source and the digital display (receiver). The video source might be a computer, set-top box, or DVD player, and the digital display might be an LCD display, television, plasma panel or projector.
High Definition Copy Protection. Take a look at the term 'DVI / HDCP' for more information.
(High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection) is a form of Digital Rights Management (DRM) developed by Intel to control digital audio and video content as it travels across DVI or HDMI connections. The specification is proprietary, and creating an implementation of HDCP requires a license by Digital Content Protection, an Intel subsidiary. HDSL