It's very early for this, since there are hardly any 4K content or players, but I'm hoping this can be a gathering place for product information relating to this new spec.

A September 2014 article in CEPro [Link: cepro.com] makes it clear that product through which an HDCP 2.2 signal, for 4K, passes must be HDCP 2.2 compliant, not (or not just) HDCP 2.2 compatible.

HDCP 2.2 is not backwards compatible, so older displays may not display anything when given an HDCP 2.2 signal.

There is no upgrade to HDCP 2.2, as it's not just a software change, it's new and different hardware.

My Yamaha rep says new HDCP compliant receivers will be on the market around April 2015. EDIT: Tech office says lower-end units will start to roll out that early, but custom install units might not be out until August.

The above September article says "Integra and Onkyo have both announced HDCP 2.2-compliant A/V receivers."

What HDCP 2.2 compliant product do you know of?

EDIT: added italics and bold to "compatible" and "compliant."

A couple of onkyo receivers, virtually any new 4k tv. Sony streamer.

Sony ZA-series ES AVRs have at least one HDCP 2.2 compliant HDMI input.

The referenced article states

Does your description "virtually any new 4K TV" mean that you've heard of some new ones that do not have the HDCP 2.2 input, or are you just avoiding generalities?

Ernie,

Here is a good article about HDCP 2.2. Still confusing even though some would disagree. The article focused on what the AVR manufacturers are doing. Most of the them are major corporations with plenty of design resources and even they are "waiting for the dust to settle" as quoted in the article.

[Link: residentialsystems.com]

Leaf has 6x6, 8x8, and 10x10 matrices listed as HDCP 2.2 compliant; I believe they are shipping now but not sure.

not yet

Here is the info I received

The following product models are all HDCP 2.2 compliant, each with one HDMI input (STB/DVR) and one HDMI output (OUT MAIN):
Onkyo - TX-NR636, TX-NR737, TX-NR838, TX-NR1030, TX-NR3030, PR-SC5530, and HT-S7700;

Integra - 30.6, 40.6, 50.6, 60.6, and 70.6, and pre-amp DHC-80.6.


Sony
The following models are currently on the market and support HDMI 2.0 with HDCP 2.2:
STRZA1000ES (1 in / 1 out),
STRZA2000ES (1 in / 1 out),
STRZA3000ES (2 in / 2 out).



This information is from a Feb 3rd article written by John Sciacca for Residential Systems.
To read the full article from Residential Systems please click here

This HDMI extender tested fine for 2.2 using 30' cat5e. [Link: keydigital.com]

Why is any product that isn't 2.2 advertising 4K compatible?

I guess I'm confused on the standard. Is 2.2 required or only on Sony's products?

4K and UHD are not the same thing. 4K is a resolution. 480p DVDs can be upsampled to that. UHD includes 4K and requires HDCP 2.2.

Zohan,
please remove all parts of your post that tell us what products are NOT DHCP 2.2 compliant. I asked for a list of items that ARE. It is not helpful to have to wade through a long list of things that I don't want to know about. It's more useful for us all to have the shorter list of things that ARE useful.


The first thing you're doing wrong here is dropping the term "HDCP" from "HDCP compatible." With all the various specs, please leave all the label intact so we can all know we're talking about exactly the same thing.


I tried to make a clear distinction in my first post. You're not misquoting me at all, but it seems you have not understood what the exact words implied, nor how careful we must be to write the correct words and notice which words we're reading. This time I'll add italics and bold:

I thought it would be helpful, to the rest of the community here, to give the complete list.
If you'd still like me to remove that, say the word.

HDCP 2.2 is the content/copyright protection version. it is the encryption content providers can use for their 4k/UHD material. You can view 4k 60 material all day long right now on anyones 4k devices but you can only view protected content via devices that are 2.2 compliant.

4k and UHD are virtually the same when spoken about in our industry, but UHD is any resolution over 3840x2160 16:9. 4k is technically 4096x2160 at 19:10 aspect.

Done