What is Unified Display Interface?
Unified Display Interface ( UDI ) is a digital video interface specification based on DVI. It aims to provide compatibility with existing HDMI and DVI interfaces while becoming a lower cost implementation. Unlike HDMI, which is intended for high-definition multimedia consumer electronics devices (such as for TV screens and DVD players), UDI is aimed at computer monitor and graphics card manufacturers and does not support the transmission of audio data.
- Unified Display Interface ( UDI ) is based on
- UDI provides higher bandwidth than its predecessor (its first version is up to 16Gbit / s, while HDMI 1.0 is 4.9Gbit / s) and includes a
- The full English name of DVI is Digital Visual Interface , and Chinese is called "Digital Video Interface" . Is a
- Digital video refers to
- High-definition multimedia interface (English: High Definition Multimedia Interface , HDMI for short) is a fully digital video and sound sending interface that can send uncompressed audio and video signals. HDMI can be used in equipment such as set-top boxes, DVD players, personal computers, TV game instruments, integrated amplifiers, digital audio and televisions. HDMI can send audio and video signals at the same time, because the audio and video signals use the same cable, greatly simplifying the installation of system lines.