Video Asylum

Yes, the HDMI circuitry must be powered up...

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cfraser

In Reply to: RE: AV Receiver Question posted by Visitor on April 17, 2009 at 14:51:47

to some extent for the signal to pass through. Many people use an HDMI splitter to do what you want, so they can watch TV without the AVR on.
Some AVRs have HDMI-CEC. When enabled it may look like your AVR is not on to just pass through the HDMI, but the HDMI part of it really is, and always is even when you think it's in some power-saving standby mode. You may or may not care about that for the sake of convenience. But IME, if you're just passing the HDMI through and not using the AVR to power any speakers etc., it draws insignificantly less power than just turning the damn thing on.

Edits: 04/17/09

Follow Ups:

RE: Yes, the HDMI circuitry must be powered up... - Visitor 15:25:53 04/17/09 (0)
Thanks! I found an HDMI splitter at Amazon for $19 so I'm sending the signal directly to the tv and to the receiver. If that doesn't work, I'll go back to the component video and l and r outputs from the box to the tv.

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