![]() ![]() The first HDMI versions did not include HDCP, but most modern HDMI capable devices support it. HDCP is a copy protection that was added to the HDMI standard, at a later time, by Intel. HDMI and HDCP – Some background information So I’m looking at older HDMI LCD/LED/Plasma TV’s, HDMI Projectors, Game Recording (PS3), taking screenshots for documentation and/or articles, and of course my own little project to generate ambient light behind my TV! Please keep this in mind. ![]() Please note that I’m not writing this article to promote pirating content! This article is solely aimed at using non-HDCP compliant equipment with equipment that seems to require HDCP. The downside of that project is that it only works for a dedicated HTPC running for example Kodi (XBMC).īut what if I’d like to see this with video from my XBox 360, XBox One, Wii, or … Blu-ray player or cable box?īesides the fact that we need to grab this video, and all it’s technical complications, we will be running into a copy protection issue called HDCP, a HDMI feature nobody really asked for. I’ve been playing with ambient light for my TV for a while now, as you can see in the “ Ambient TV lighting with XBMC Boblight, OpenElec and WS2811/WS2812 LEDs“, to make colorful lights (LEDs) light up matching the video you’re seeing on your TV.
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