Kenwood KRF-V9300D - Manual (Page 70)

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KRF-V9300D/KRF-V8300D/KRF-V7300D
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Glossary
DTS−HD Master Audio
This loss-less (reversible) audio technology has been developed
by DTS Corporation and reproduces audio in the same high
quality as the studio-mastered audio data. With 96 kHz sampling
frequency and 24-bit quantization, it is compatible with max.
7.1 channels. This technology can be played with any of seven
speaker layout patterns, making the content producer capable
of delivering the intended sound effects in a variety of audio
reproduction environments of users.
DTS-HD High Resolution Audio
This is an extension of the previous DTS audio format and can
record 7.1-chanenl audio with 96 kHz sampling frequency and 24
quantization bits. The multi-channel sound recorded with DTS-
HD High Resolution Audio can reproduce details more clearly and
realistically than the audio of DVD-Video.
This technology can also be played with any of seven speaker
layout patterns, making the content producer capable of
delivering the intended sound effects in a variety of audio
reproduction environments of users.
DTS-HD Low Bit Rate
One of the DTS-HD audio formats. It is the low bit rate for use in
communications including the Internet communications.
HDMI
HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a standard
developed based on DVI (Digital Visual Interface) and features the
capability of transferring both non-compressed digital video and
multi-channel digital audio through a single cable.
This unit is compatible with the HDMI optional functions listed
below.
• Deep Color
Video signals with a larger number of bits per color component
than ordinary 8 bits, such as the 10-bit and 12-bit signals can be
transferred to achieve richer expression of gradations.
• x.v.Color
A larger variety of colors, or about 180% more colors than the
number of colors of sRGB color space, can be reproduced.
• Lip Sync
The video and audio are synchronized in the monitor by
detecting the delay of monitored video automatically.
DVI
DVI (Digital Visual Interface) is the standard for connection
between PC and display.
HDCP
HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Contents Protection) is copyright
protection technology for prevention of illegal duplication of
video contents. It is used in encryption of digital interfaces such
as DVI and HDMI.
"x.v.Color" and "x.v.Color" logo are trademarks of Sony Corporation.