DisplayPort ready to ramp, may target DTVs

What is DTV?
DTV (digital TV) is a telecommunication system for broadcasting and receiving moving pictures and sound by means of digital signals, in contrast to analog signals used by traditional TV. DTV uses digital modulation data, which is digitally compressed and requires decoding by a specially designed TV set, or a standard receiver with an STB, or a PC fitted with a television card. The major DTV standards are ATSC (North America), DVB (Europe) and ISDB (Japan). All three use MPEG-2 video compression and Dolby Digital audio compression.

What is DisplayPort?
DisplayPort is a digital display interface standard put forth by the Video Electronics Standards Association ( VESA ) since 2006. It defines a royalty-free (as of 2009), digital audio/video interconnect, intended to be used primarily between a computer and its display monitor, or a computer and a home-theater system. The first version was approved in May 2006 and version 1.1a was approved in January 2008.
DisplayPort signaling and protocol are different from those for DVI or HDMI. The interface includes optional DisplayPort Content Protection (DPCP) copy-protection from Philips, which uses 128bit AES encryption. Version 1.1 adds support for HDCP.