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The fundamental problem is a lack of supply chain integrity. Customers can buy a million cables or laptop batteries directly from (country that shall not be nam
by errcorrectcode 5y ago
The fundamental problem is a lack of supply chain integrity. Customers can buy a million cables or laptop batteries directly from (country that shall not be named), but they have no idea if they're getting fakes or not.
The fix isn't "authorized" suppliers only, but requiring a reputable someone in the supply chain to maintain evidence of continually testing products advertising trademarked standards for compliance. If it's too much work, then boohoo, sad day for them, they don't get to be traded or sold in country X.
In all honesty, flooding a market with cheap, substandard products claiming standards they don't comply with is dumping.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumping_(pricing_policy) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumping_(pricing_policy)
- jml7c5 5y ago>In all honesty, flooding a market with cheap, substandard products claiming standards they don't comply with is dumping. I think you may have misread the article. The problem isn't that manufacturers are lying about HDMI 2.1 compliance. They are complying with the HDMI 2.1 requirements; the standards body chose a weird set of requirements, that's all.