I have not yet gotten parse-edid to work at all, and this is preliminary
research - I don't have a BBB on my desk yet, just a BBwhite. But yes, an
ounce of experimentation can be worth a pound of theory and I'll certainly
see what results I get by testing.
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On Wed, Oct 23, 2013 at 7:50 AM, mickeyf mic...@thesweetoasis.com wrote:
Resounding silence after a week - No Voice Of Experience out there?
It seemed obvious, like you mentioned... parse-edid... why reinvent the wheel?
Regards,
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Robert Nelson
http://www.rcn-ee.com/
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Yes, but...
Is there a reliable, guaranteed way to see if a given device display is
actually powered on?
Is it practical to say, boot using an LCD, check for the presence of an
HDMI display, then switch to the HDMI output under user control?
Thanks!
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Even being able to know if an HDMI device was connected and powered on
would be very helpful. On one of the many posts here discussing HDMI it was
mentioned that per spec you should be able to read the EDID even with the
device powered off (but maybe they meant in standby?), but in practice it
Yes, I was definitely getting the impression that without signing up for
the $15K fee I could not view a legal copy of the spec. If I can find a
monitor or two that work with the BBB and that have known behavior that's
plenty good enough. Section 8.5 Hot plug detect.does not indicate
On Wed, Oct 23, 2013 at 5:54 PM, mickeyf mic...@thesweetoasis.com wrote:
Yes, I was definitely getting the impression that without signing up for the
$15K fee I could not view a legal copy of the spec. If I can find a monitor
or two that work with the BBB and that have known behavior that's
