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DisplayPort 2.0 Monitors delayed due to Corona crisis
While we expected the first DisplayPort 2.0 compatible monitors announced at CES, they seem to have been further delayed due to the pandemic. The DisplayPort 2.0 standard was finalized mid-2019.
DP2.0 offers data transmission rates of 8K signals and higher. The first monitors were actually expected for the end of 2020, the responsible parties for the standard, VESA, have confirmed this much. Later in this year, the first announcements should go live though. The COVID-19 pandemic is responsible for the delay. Another hindrance was that the last test events had to be canceled. These are industry meetings in which different companies or their engineers come together to test compatibility and interoperability. Because of the Corona crisis, such joint meetings could not take place.
DisplayPort 2.0 will support data rates of up to 80 Gbps - almost three times as much as with DisplayPort 1.4. This enables gaming monitors with 4K, 144 Hz and HDR - without the need for compression. The current solution to that problem is Display Stream Compression (DSC). DisplayPort 2.0 also supports up to 16K at 60 Hz and 4: 4: 4 chroma and 30 bpp as well as HDR - here that's with DSC enabled though. Without DSC a maximum of 10K at 60 Hz with 4: 4: 4 chroma and 24 bpp without compression are possible for a single display. In addition, the DisplayPort Alt Mode 2.0 also advances these capabilities to USB Type-C. As a competing format, there is of course HDMI 2.1, which currently allows maximum bandwidths of up to 48 Gbps.
VESA Updates DisplayPort Alt Mode Spec to Bring DisplayPort 2.0 Perf to USB4 - 04/29/2020 04:08 PM
DisplayPort Alt Mode version 2.0 enables all of the latest capabilities of DisplayPort through the USB Type-C connector, including beyond-8K resolution and higher refresh rates, along with USB data de...
VESA Publishes DisplayPort 2.0 Standard - Support for Beyond-8K & Higher Refresh Rates - 06/26/2019 08:47 PM
DisplayPort 2.0 enables up to 3X increase in video bandwidth performance (max payload of 77.37 Gbps); new built-in features enable improved user experience, greater flexibility and improved power effi...
NVIDIA Releases Firmware Update Tool To Support DisplayPort 1.3 and 1.4 Displays - 06/06/2018 09:17 AM
Nvidia is now allowing you to update GPUs with a firmware to enable HDR color accuracy. That might come in pretty handy for people who are on the lookout for the upcoming ACER/ASUS HDR Gsync 144hz mon...
VESA To Offer DP8K Certified DisplayPort Cables for 8K Video - 01/06/2018 10:30 AM
The new certified DP8K cables take the guesswork out of buying a compatible cable with your 8K screen, guaranteed to support HBR3, the highest bit rate supported by DisplayPort version 1.4; new Displ...
New Intel Thunderbolt 3 controllers offer DisplayPort 1.4and with USB-C - 01/05/2018 10:05 AM
Intel is launching the Thunderbolt 3 controller JHL7x40 series, code-named Titan Ridge. The JHL7540 and 7340 controllers provide computer makers the same Thunderbolt 3 40Gb/s performance and feature s...
Ricepudding
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#5878625 Posted on: 01/18/2021 01:04 PM
Odd they only meantion 2.0 being able to do 4k 144hz, when looking at bandwidth they can do 240hz 4k hdr with 54.85gb, they might be able to go to 300hz before needing DSC.
Still these are sadly coming slow, maybe be around for next generation of GPU's assuming they hit the mark there, shame the 3000/6000 series never got it
Odd they only meantion 2.0 being able to do 4k 144hz, when looking at bandwidth they can do 240hz 4k hdr with 54.85gb, they might be able to go to 300hz before needing DSC.
Still these are sadly coming slow, maybe be around for next generation of GPU's assuming they hit the mark there, shame the 3000/6000 series never got it
XenthorX
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#5878651 Posted on: 01/18/2021 02:22 PM
In the grand scheme of things, where does HDMI stands against Displayport ?
In the grand scheme of things, where does HDMI stands against Displayport ?
XP-200
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#5878655 Posted on: 01/18/2021 02:56 PM
^^Bandwidth wise HDMI has 18gig, HDMI 2.1 have 48 gig and DP 2 has 80gig of raw power bandwidth to put it simply.
^^Bandwidth wise HDMI has 18gig, HDMI 2.1 have 48 gig and DP 2 has 80gig of raw power bandwidth to put it simply.
RavenMaster
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#5878660 Posted on: 01/18/2021 03:19 PM
Delayed due to common sense more like. I mean what would be the point of releasing a DP 2.0 monitor when absolutely no graphics cards on the market support it? And since new graphics card architecture usually takes 2 years to be released and the most recent release was September last year, we probably won't see GPU's with native DP 2.0 support until September 2022.
Delayed due to common sense more like. I mean what would be the point of releasing a DP 2.0 monitor when absolutely no graphics cards on the market support it? And since new graphics card architecture usually takes 2 years to be released and the most recent release was September last year, we probably won't see GPU's with native DP 2.0 support until September 2022.
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How about using actual pixel metrics instead of marketing-metrics for display resolutions? What's 10k ?