Hyphy pushes 12-bit-plus video over single wire pairs
Hyphy demonstrated its Sample Analog Processing (SAP) technology at Display Week 2026, which allows for uncompressed 12-bit, 14-bit, or 16-bit video signal transmission over single wire pairs to display drivers, achieving data rates exceeding 4Gbps. This technology aims to overcome current digital TV architecture limitations of 10-bit transmission and supports 4K/8K/16K panels with high refresh rates.
Key Takeaways
- SAP sends uncompressed 12-bit, 14-bit, or 16-bit video to display drivers over single wire pairs.
- Hyphy says the transmission rate exceeds 4Gbps.
- The technology targets 4K, 8K, and 16K panels with high refresh rates.
- Hyphy says SAP addresses current digital TV architectures capped at 10-bit transmission, despite higher internal processing.
- The company says the system is aimed at gaming and remains compatible with existing streaming content.
Why It Matters
Hyphy is trying to push more bit depth through the display path without compressing the signal, while current digital TV architectures are described as capped at 10-bit transmission. That matters for panel makers and display pipeline engineers working on 4K, 8K, and 16K screens with high refresh rates, especially where gaming is a target use case. The key ecosystem question is whether this kind of analog transmission can fit into existing display-driver designs while remaining compatible with streaming content. Watch for any follow-up details on driver integration and whether Hyphy discloses actual panel or TV deployments beyond the Display Week demo.
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