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2. Video4Linux - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video4Linux

   Video4Linux (V4L for short) is a collection of device drivers and an API for supporting realtime video capture on Linux systems. [1] It supports many USB webcams, TV tuners, and related devices, standardizing their output, so programmers can easily add video support to their applications.

3. Free and open-source graphics device driver - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_and_open-source...

   Device Dependent X (DDX), another 2D graphics device driver for X.Org Server; The DRM is kernel-specific. A VESA driver is generally available for any operating system. The VESA driver supports most graphics cards without acceleration and at display resolutions limited to a set programmed in the Video BIOS by the manufacturer. [15]

4. HDMI - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDMI

   HDMI 1.0 uses TMDS encoding for video transmission, giving it 3.96 Gbit/s of video bandwidth (1920 × 1080 or 1920 × 1200 at 60 Hz) and 8-channel LPCM/192 kHz/24-bit audio. HDMI 1.0 requires support for RGB video, with optional support for Y′C B C R 4:4:4 and 4:2:2 (mandatory if the device has support for Y′C B C R on other

5. Windows Display Driver Model - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Display_Driver_Model

   WDDM 1.2 supports display-only and render-only WDDM drivers, such as Microsoft Basic Display Driver [31] and WARP-based Microsoft Basic Render Driver which replaced kernel-mode VGA driver. WDDM 1.0/1.1 only allows rudimentary task scheduling using "batch queue" granularity; improvements to multitasking, as well as fast context switching and ...

6. High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-bandwidth_Digital...

   1.2: 13 June 2006: Supports DVI, HDMI 1.3: 21 Dec 2006: Supports DVI, HDMI, DP, GVIF, UDI: 1.4: 8 July 2009: 2.0 IIA: 23 Oct 2008: Interface Independent Adaptation, any IP-based interface; Compressed or uncompressed video (only specified for compressed over PES though) 2.1 IIA: 18 July 2011: New mechanism to manage Type 1 content. Type 1 is a ...

7. Mobile High-Definition Link - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_High-Definition_Link

   The MHL specification version 1.0 was released in June 2010, [8] and the Compliance Test Specification (CTS) was released in December 2010. [9] May 2011 marked the first retail availability of MHL-enabled products. [10] The first mobile device to feature the MHL standard was the Samsung Galaxy S II, announced at the 2011 Mobile World Congress.