DisplayPort Intel® Stratix® 10 FPGA IP Design Example User Guide

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ID 683887
Date 1/07/2022
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Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. DisplayPort Intel® FPGA IP Design Example Quick Start Guide 2. Parallel Loopback Design Examples 3. HDCP Over DisplayPort Design Example for Intel® Stratix® 10 Devices 4. DisplayPort Intel® Stratix® 10 FPGA IP Design Example User Guide Archives 5. Revision History for the DisplayPort Intel® Stratix® 10 FPGA IP Design Example User Guide
1. DisplayPort Intel® FPGA IP Design Example Quick Start Guide x
1.1. Directory Structure 1.2. Hardware and Software Requirements 1.3. Generating the Design 1.4. Simulating the Design 1.5. Compiling and Testing the Design 1.6. DisplayPort Intel® FPGA IP Design Example Parameters
1.5. Compiling and Testing the Design x
1.5.1. Regenerating ELF File
2. Parallel Loopback Design Examples x
2.1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DisplayPort SST Parallel Loopback Design Features 2.2. Creating RX-Only or TX-Only Designs 2.3. Design Components 2.4. Clocking Scheme 2.5. Interface Signals and Parameters 2.6. Hardware Setup 2.7. Simulation Testbench 2.8. DisplayPort Transceiver Reconfiguration Flow 2.9. Transceiver Lane Configurations
2.1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DisplayPort SST Parallel Loopback Design Features x
2.1.1. DisplayPort 2.0 UHBR10 (10 Gbps) Data Rate Support 2.1.2. Enabling Adaptive Sync Support
3. HDCP Over DisplayPort Design Example for Intel® Stratix® 10 Devices x
3.1. High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) 3.2. HDCP Over DisplayPort Design Example Architecture 3.3. Nios II Processor Software Flow 3.4. Design Walkthrough 3.5. Protection of Encryption Key Embedded in FPGA Design 3.6. Debug Guidelines
3.4. Design Walkthrough x
3.4.1. Set Up the Hardware 3.4.2. Generate the Design 3.4.3. Include HDCP Production Keys 3.4.4. Compile the Design 3.4.5. View the Results
3.4.3. Include HDCP Production Keys x
3.4.3.1. Store plain HDCP production keys in the FPGA (Support HDCP Key Management = 0) 3.4.3.2. Store encrypted HDCP production keys in the external flash memory or EEPROM (Support HDCP Key Management = 1)
3.4.3.1. Store plain HDCP production keys in the FPGA (Support HDCP Key Management = 0) x
3.4.3.1.1. HDCP Key Mapping from DCP Key Files 3.4.3.1.2. hdcp1x_tx_kmem.v and hdcp1x_rx_kmem.v files 3.4.3.1.3. hdcp2x_rx_kmem.v file 3.4.3.1.4. hdcp2x_tx_kmem.v file
3.4.3.2. Store encrypted HDCP production keys in the external flash memory or EEPROM (Support HDCP Key Management = 1) x
3.4.3.2.1. Intel KEYENC 3.4.3.2.2. Key Programmer
3.4.5. View the Results x
3.4.5.1. LED Functions
3.5. Protection of Encryption Key Embedded in FPGA Design x
3.5.1. Security Considerations
3.6. Debug Guidelines x
3.6.1. HDCP Status Signals 3.6.2. Modifying HDCP Software Parameters 3.6.3. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. DisplayPort Intel® FPGA IP Design Example Quick Start Guide
2. Parallel Loopback Design Examples
3. HDCP Over DisplayPort Design Example for Intel® Stratix® 10 Devices
4. DisplayPort Intel® Stratix® 10 FPGA IP Design Example User Guide Archives
5. Revision History for the DisplayPort Intel® Stratix® 10 FPGA IP Design Example User Guide

3.6.1. HDCP Status Signals

There are several signals that are useful to identify the working condition of the HDCP IP cores. These signals are available at the design example top-level and are tied to the onboard LEDs:

Table 35.  Signal Name
Signal Name

Function

rx_hdcp1_enabled

RX HDCP1x IP Decryption Status

0: Inactive

1: Active
rx_hdcp2_enabled

RX HDCP2x IP Decryption Status

0: Inactive

1: Active
tx_hdcp1_enabled

TX HDCP1x IP Encryption Status

0: Inactive

1: Active
tx_hdcp2_enabled

TX HDCP2x IP Encryption Status

0: Inactive

1: Active

Refer to Table 34 for their respective LED placements.

The active state of these signals indicates that the HDCP IP is authenticated and receiving/sending encrypted video stream. For each direction, only HDCP1x or HDCP2x encryption/decryption status signals is active. For example, if either rx_hdcp1_enabled or rx_hdcp2_enabled is active, the HDCP on the RX side is enabled and decrypting the encrypted video stream from the upstream video source.

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