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Cable Technology Feature Article

June 10, 2010

MultiDyne Video & Fiber Unveils DVI-ONE-E

By Anil Sharma, TMCnet Contributor


MultiDyne Video & Fiber Optic Systems, a provider of fiber optic-based video and audio transport solutions for broadcast and pro A/V applications, has unveiled DVI-ONE-E, a low-cost solution that allows either DVI or HDMI to operate over ONE fiber.

At InfoComm 2010, company officials said MultiDyne Video is a cost-effective solution designed to extend DVI and HDMI distance limitations and is the first to offer users bi-directional communication over ONE fiber for full HDCP copyright and EDID functionality.

In responses to the need for high-resolution graphics and video image transfer over long distances, MultiDyne's DVI-ONE-E focuses on maximizing visual quality, with pixel-for-pixel image transport, a 100 percent 24-bit scan rate and no contouring or bit reduction.

Also, fully uncompressed DVI-D or HDMI signal is transported over ONE fiber supporting WUXGA up to 1920×1200 and is 100 percent transparent with no frame dropping.

The DVI-ONE-E, company officials said, supports DVI and HDMI signals with the use of a cable adaptor. MultiDyne's DVI-ONE-E also responds to market demand for a locking HDMI-connector, seamlessly transporting the HDCP and EDID information along with the HDMI or DVI video signal. 

multidyne dvi-one-e
"The transport of DVI and HDMI copyright protected material continues to be very important for the A/V, home theater and permanent installation markets," said Frank Jachetta (News - Alert), managing director, MultiDyne.

Jachetta said that with the DVI-ONE-E, installers can now send video from a central DVD or Blu-ray player to a monitor or display to distances of up to 1000 meters away - and most importantly, over a single fiber.

"With more complex installations of HD video over longer distances, and in projects ranging from schools to hotels and conference centers, this is a major benefit for our users," he said.
 

Anil Sharma is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Anil's articles, please visit his columnist page.

Edited by Stefania Viscusi