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#1961 |
Blu-ray Ninja
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#1962 |
Member
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Hope this is the right place to ask rather than starting a new thread ...
My Denon receiver has two HDMI inputs and one output to my projector. I want to connect a Tivo Premiere, Blu-ray player and Apple TV. I'm thinking to connect the BD player and ATV via HDMI and the Tivo via component video and audio. Does that sound right? |
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#1963 |
Blu-ray Samurai
Sep 2008
Bainbridge Island, WA
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Try the Tivo and ATV both ways and see if either works better with an HDMI or component connection. The Blu-ray needs to use HDMI in order to get lossless audio.
Sent from my HTC6435LVW using Tapatalk 2 |
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#1965 | |
Banned
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![]() Seriously, your receiver sounds ancient. Have you thought about upgrading it? A good receiver in the $300 range these days has several HDMI 1.4 inputs. |
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#1966 | |
Power Member
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#1969 |
Blu-ray Archduke
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#1972 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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![]() m Hey Don't laugh. I use to use $700.00 HDMI cables and then I replaced them with snake cables. You guys do not know what you are missing. One should not laugh until these cables are experienced. When listening to music, it used to just sound good. Now, I get a sense that the sweet sound is wrapping all around me. I now feel hugged by music. m |
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#1973 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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#1975 |
New Member
Jul 2013
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I like these but need 5!
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#1976 |
Junior Member
Aug 2013
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![]() Last edited by Alanbrad; 09-25-2013 at 08:04 AM. |
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#1977 |
Banned
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![]() Last edited by Mr Kite; 09-04-2013 at 04:02 PM. |
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#1978 | |
New Member
Sep 2013
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I have not tried or compared HDMI cables yet, but i plan on doing so in the future. However, I do have experience with some of the products by MIT, Audioquest, and Transparent in other cables. One thing that they typically mention is burn in time. Now, I know some people will argue ad naseum about "cable burn in", but I will atest to this that if you connect a brand new cable by some of these mfg, they do many times suggest running the cable with the content audio, video or both (in the case of HDMI cable) for a period of up to 2 weeks. Why? Don't ask me why but if you talked to the cable designers, I'm sure they have technical explanations. So, in all fairness to you, and others I suggest asking the company of the cables you are testing if and what burn in they suggest. Also, some companies will advise against these fancy "cable burn in boxes" for a variety of reasons. So, you might want to redo your tests after each cable has been plugged in and running with both audio and video content for a couple of weeks 24/7, just to get the cables in a position to do proper testing. The other aspect of HDMI cables is audio. The other things that us consumers do is pretty much plug in the cable and if we hear or see a difference, that's what we look at before deciding what to buy. There are also other factors in the some cables, due to whatever reason (again, this is regarding other types of cables, most notedly analog, especially), cables may interact differently with different equipment either positively negatively. I have also noticed that some of these cables out there, especially the higher priced by companies such as MIT, Audioquest, Transparent, etc. may have different legths that they certify. Some only certify some of their HDMI cables at 20ft, some at 30ft, some at 50 ft. Some have UL listings so they can be put inside the walls safely, some do not. So, all I can say at this time, is that I would just suggest some burn in time with all cables before really doing any visual, audio or running them through test equipment. Historically, MIT always suggests giving cables about 2 weeks of burn in for MOST of their cables and I am just assuming that also is for HDMI cables. Same thing apply to other brands as well and I know that a lot of people might be overlooking this before they conduct any testing. Again, this is just a suggestion, don't take any of this personally as it isn't meant to be personal in any way. It's just an observation to be taken in the best of intentions. Thanks!! |
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