The HDMI 1.4/2.0 RX Subsystem allows users to customize the example design based on their system requirements. The following table shows a summary of the hardware required for each targeted board, supported processors, topologies, and the corresponding Vitis™ software platform import example options.
Development Boards | Additional Hardware | Processor | Topology | Vitis Import Example |
---|---|---|---|---|
KC705/KCU105/VCU118 1 | inrevium TB-FMCH-HDMI4K FMC daughter card | MicroBlaze™ | Pass-through | Passthrough_Microblaze |
RX Only |
RxOnly_Microblaze |
|||
ZC706 | A9 | Pass-through | Passthrough_A9 | |
RX Only | RxOnly_A9 | |||
ZCU102 2 /ZCU104/ZCU106 | - | A53 | Pass-through | Passthrough_A53 |
RX Only | RxOnly_A53 | |||
Pass-Through | Repeater_A53 3 | |||
Pass-Through + I2S Audio (ZCU102 Only) | Passthrough_Audio_I2S_A53 | |||
R5 | Pass-through | Passthrough_R5 | ||
RX Only | RxOnly_R5 | |||
VCK190/VMK180 | A72 | Pass-through | Passthrough_A72 | |
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This chapter covers the design considerations of a High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) 2.0 implementation using the performance features of these Xilinx® subsystems and IP:
- HDMI 1.4/2.0 with HDCP 1.4/2.3 Receiver Subsystem
- HDMI 1.4/2.0 with HDCP 1.4/2.3 Transmitter Subsystem (For Pass-through topology only)
- Video PHY Controller /HDMI GT Subsystem
The design features the receive-only and the pass-through operation modes for the HDMI solution. In the pass-through mode, an external HDMI source is used to send video data over the HDMI design. In the receive-only mode, an external HDMI source is used to send video data, and the HDMI Example design receives and detect the video. You can check the video information from the UART menu. However, in receive-only mode, there won't be video available for visual check. The example design demonstrates the use of the High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection System (HDCP) Revision 1.4/2.3 capability of the HDMI solution. HDCP is used to securely send audiovisual data from an HDCP protected transmitter to HDCP protected downstream receivers. Typically, HDCP 2.3 is used to encrypt content at Ultra High Definition (UHD) while HDCP 1.4 is used as a legacy encryption scheme for lower resolutions.