Toshiba 58L9300UC Cable Box User Manual


 
Connecting Your TV
39
Connecting an HDMI
or DVI device to the HDMI
input
The HDMI
input on your TV receives digital audio and uncompressed
digital video from an HDMI
source device, or uncompressed digital
video from a DVI (Digital Visual Interface) source device.
This input is designed to accept HDCP (High- Bandwidth Digital-Content
Protection) program material in digital form from EIA/CEA-861-D–
compliant[1] consumer electronic devices (such as a set-top box or DVD
player with HDMI
or DVI output).
The HDMI
input can accept and display VGA, SVGA, XGA, WXGA,
SXGA, 480i (60Hz), 480p (60Hz), 720p (60Hz), 1080i (60Hz), 1080p
(24Hz/30Hz/60Hz), and 4K video signal formats. For detailed signal
specications, see “HDMI™ signal formats” on page 185 and “4K
Video Support formats” on page 186.
The supported Audio formats are Linear PCM and Dolby
®
Digital,
sampling rate 32/44.1/ 48 kHz.
NOTE
To connect a PC to the HDMI™ input, see “Connect a computer to the TV’s
HDMI™ terminal” on page 44.
We cannot guarantee that all 4K video input through HDMI terminals will be
displayed.
To connect an HDMI
device, you will need one HDMI
cable (type A
connector) per HDMI
device:
For proper operation, it is recommended that you use an HDMI
cable with the HDMI
Logo ( ).
To display an 1080p/60Hz and 4K signal format, you will need a
High Speed HDMI
cable. A conventional HDMI
/DVI cable may
not work properly.
HDMI
cables transfer both video and audio. Separate analog audio
cables are not required (see illustration).
Connecting an HDMI™ or DVI device to the HDMI™ input