< Back
WyreStorm
CAB-DAOC-10-P DisplayPort cable 3.04 m Black;
Item ID: CAB-DAOC-10-P
List Price: $403.65

Description

<b>CAB-DAOC-10-P</b>\n\nBringing the wealth of knowledge that WyreStorm has accumulated in hybrid HDMI cables, the DAOC brings the same powerful benefits to DisplayPort system topology. Connecting to PC graphics cards or high performance media playback systems, the DAOC is ready for content up to 8K/60 at 8-bit 4:4:4 plus support for HDR-10. The WyreStorm DAOC can extend super high-bandwidth video with up to 32 channels of PCM audio up to 10m/33ft using the very latest in active optical transmission technology.\n\n<b>ALREADY READY FOR 8K</b>\n\nThe next big thing in video timings, although seldom seen in consumer electronics, is an established format in the professional display & signage markets. The WyreStorm DAOC cables are compatible with content running at 8K (7680 x 4320) 30Hz natively or 8K 60Hz utilising DSC (Display Stream Compression). HDR10 content is also supported between compatible devices.\n\n<b>DSC COMPATIBLE</b>\n\nUsually adopted for use in powerful HDBaseT Extenders such as WyreStorm’s EX-100-H2-PRO, the VESA approved Display Stream Compression technology is now being used in native HDMI connections for the first time. The aim is to send super-high bandwidth content at a lower transmission data-rate using this mathematically lossless compression algorithm; the WyreStorm FRL HAOC cables are compatible with this technology and will safely pass the signal from source to display.\n\n<b>OPTICAL TRANSMISSION</b>\n\nAdopting a powerful 4-core transmission system, the passive optical conversion within the WyreStorm DAOC cables is compatible with new content, meeting the current DP1.4 standard. With each core rated at 8.1Gbps, the combined bandwidth means that the DAOC will support current & future content up to 32.4Gbps, equating to 8K/60 4:4:4 using peer-to-peer DSC.\n\n<b>PASSIVE COMMUNICATION</b>\n\nIt’s not all about raw bandwidth and transmission power, DisplayPort technology works by sending huge amounts of invisible “metadata” in both directions and