1080p is the top resolution for non UHD/4K displays. 1080p means there are 1080 vertical lines of resolution, along with 1920 lines of horizontal resolution. The “p” stands for progressive scan, which is a method where each horizontal line is scanned consecutively (1.2.3 etc) as opposed to interlace where odd then even lines are scanned (1,3,5 … then 2,4,6…) Progressive scan provides a much better viewing experience than interlace. A 1080p image has 2.07 million pixels (2 megapixels).

HDBaseT™ is a proprietary format of transporting uncompressed HD and UHD video over ethernet. Founded by Valens, HDBaseT™ enables ease of distributing HD and UHD quality video throughout a residence via existing or new ethernet cables within the home.

HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. HDR is a newer advancement in television which enables displays to show a greater range between the black and white levels on a display (called dynamic range). The greater the dynamic range, the more detail one can see in an image. There are various versions of HDR and each one has its pros and cons. The most common forms are HDR10, HDR10+, DolbyVision

High Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) is the latest version of copyright protection, which is embedded in HDMI and DisplayPort. HDCP 2.2 was released in 2015 and is backwards compatible. Devices requiring HDCP 2.2 must have 2.2 compliant devices from source all the way to the device.