"HDMI with ethernet" feedback into DVI blowing up monitor ?
Hello,
Here is a short question for you: Is it possible for an asus GT 520 graphics card to cause a "over-voltage" feedback from "HDMI with ethernet cable" to "DVI cable" to monitor Setup was as follows: PC with GT 520 -- HDMI with ethernet -- a/v receiver PC with GT 520 -- DVI -- Monitor So is it possible the receiver send back a audio/video signal to the GT 520, which then abusively added it to the DVI signal, causing over-voltage in the DVI signal to the monitor, basically blowing up/damaging the monitor ?!?!?!? Bye, Skybuck. |
"HDMI with ethernet" feedback into DVI blowing up monitor ?
I am newb to HDMI, apperently there are 4 types, the cable I used was described on the product box as:
"High Speed HDMI Cable with ethernet" I am now worried that this might have caused damage somehow ? Hmmm... 4 types described here, with a 5th on the way: https://www.pcworld.com/article/2030...s-supreme.html " Standard HDMI Cable: Provides sufficient bandwidth for only 720p and 1080i resolution video. Standard HDMI Cable with ethernet: Has the same bandwidth, but adds support for 100Mbps ethernet. High Speed HDMI Cable: Provides more bandwidth, and can carry video with a resolution of 1080p or higher (up to 4096x2160, or 4K, but at a maximum refresh rate of just 24Hz, which is fine for movies, but terrible for games). This type of cable can also handle 3D video. High Speed HDMI Cable with ethernet: Supports the same resolutions as High Speed HDMI Cable, as well as 3D, and adds support for 100Mbps ethernet. " Bye, Skybuck. |
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