NEW Mini Displayport to HDMI Converter with Audio



 MINI DISPLAYPORT TO HDMI CONVERTER with USB Audio

The MDPHU adapter is a Mini DisplayPort with USB adapter that allows users to now get true HD video and sound on their HDTV or monitor. This unique designed adapter solved the problem for users of getting the audio to the HDTV.  This adapter integrates Mini DisplayPort video signal and audio signal from the USB with audio decoding chip into an HDMI output. It allows users to enjoy 1080p image and sound on their HDTV.

 

This Adapter works without external power, the USB cable is powered from the MacBook. The design of this adapter puts the USB cable and Mini DisplayPort cable closely together for users easy access to plug both cable in the MacBook.

 

Click here to view Product Sheet PDF

� Supports Mini DisplayPort 1.1a input, USB 2.0 input and HDMI1.2a output.

� Works by integrating mini DisplayPort video source and USB audio source of the MacBooks into HDMI output

� Getting the HDMI audio format through special USB Audio Decoding Chip.

� Powered from Mini DisplayPort and USB Port.

� Supports HDMI 165MHz/1.65Gbps per channel (4.95 Gbps all channel) bandwidth.

� Support HDMI resolution of up to 1080p

� Supports HDMI 8 bit per channel (24 bit all channel) deep color.

� Supports uncompressed 2 channel audio such as LPCM.

 

The MacBook, MacBook Pro, and MacBook Air each have a Mini DisplayPort that allows you to connect an external display or projector using an adapter. You can use an external display as your main workspace or to extend your desktop, or you can work in mirrored mode with a projector so you can view what your audience sees.

 

 

The Mini DisplayPort is a miniaturized version of the DisplayPort interface. First publicly announced by Apple on October 14, 2008, it is used in revisions of the MacBook, MacBook Air, and MacBook Pro notebooks, iMac, Mac Mini, and Mac Pro desktops and also the 24-inch Apple Cinema Display. Unlike its Mini-DVI and Micro-DVI predecessors, Mini DisplayPort is capable of driving resolutions up to 2560x1600, commonly used with 30-inch displays. With a suitable adapter, On January 13, 2009, VESA announced that Mini DisplayPort would be included in the upcoming DisplayPort 1.2 specification.