Can you upgrade Loewe 55in individual to HDCP 2.2 as its not displaying any contents from 4k cable box

HDCP 2.2 wasn't released until 2014. The LG 55G2 was released in 2012. There's no way to upgrade the TV, unless you replace it. Using a splitter probably wouldn't help. The device sending the HDCP check needs every part of the HDMI cable daisy-chain system to send back a "Yes I understand" message in 20ms.

Since a receiver isn't usually sending copy-protected video, this message is coming from one of the devices. Reset the resolution for that device to 1080p. Based on your description of the problem, you need to change the video output on the cable box. This depends on the cable box model and the guide it uses. However, either turn off the receiver with the cable box and TV left on. Alternatively, connect the cable box to the TV directly. For some, you then press Menu (for the cable box) twice to get to general settings. Then enter the audio/video section and look for the video output formats. See https://www.spectrum.net/support/tv/hdtv-picture-formats for some of the reset steps. In some cases, you may need to use a different video output to the TV to get a picture, instead of the error message, to access the menu at all.

On my set-top box, I sometimes connect the RF output to the RF on the TV when the set-top box sends a "out of range" signal. I set the TV to channel 3 (in my case) and then reset the video format. Other times, I just get the blank screen but the menu still works to reset the output format.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

First of all we cannot tell how you got to that screen. Was it an error that made that screen appear? How do you have it connected and what is it connected to? There are many devices out there that dont send out 4K to the televisions. You have to have 4K DVD players, cable boxes and channels! Etc.

If a purple screen appears on your TV showing "HDCP Unauthorized. Content Disabled", it's usually caused by a loose HDMI connector, or is caused by a problematic HDMI cable.

Internet disable on cable box or televisio what are you using specify please

Yes most like likely

Hello... I searched the internet and found this. I hope this helps...

To resolve the "HDCP unauthorized. Content disabled" issue, try these steps:

1. If you are trying to stream 4K Ultra HD content when you see the purple screen, review the instructions for setting up your Roku player for 4K. Go to the next step if you continue to see a purple screen.
2. On both your Roku player and your TV or AVR, unplug each end of the HDMI cable.
3. Power off your TV and your Roku player and unplug their respective power supplies.
4. Reconnect both ends of the HDMI cable, pushing them firmly, all the way in.
5. Reconnect your TV and your Roku player to their power supplies and power them on.
6. Try viewing the video again.

If the above did not resolve your issue, try these additional suggestions:

• Try a different HDMI input on your TV.
• Try using a different HDMI cable (less than 6 feet if available), just to make sure the cable you are currently using does not have any defects.
• If you are using an HDMI switch or AVR, try connecting the Roku player directly to the TV.
• Try another TV, if possible.
• If you are using a computer monitor, try using a TV, if possible.
• Try using different Display Settings on your Roku player. You can find these settings under Settings >Display type.
• If this is the first time you are seeing this HDCP purple screen after setting up your Roku player, ensure that your TV and/or AVR supports HDCP. Contact your equipment manufacturer for more information.

hey some hd tvs are unable to to support the high band width digital content protection(hdcp) therefore if hdcp which is a digital rights protection management system that protects copyrighted content when connecting to electronic components with either HDMI and DVI,So checkon tv settings to allow secure connection and make sure you chose HDMI/DVI in set picture format on cable box general setting and try to reboot the cable box,wait for clock to appear and start the the tv.

What is HDCP?

HDCP stands for High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection, a copy protection scheme to eliminate the possibility of intercepting digital data midstream between the source to the display. The format designed by Intel and licensed by Digital Content Protection, LLC using an authentication and key exchange procedure before video and audio is presented. Products compatible with the HDCP scheme such as DVD players, satellite and cable HDTV set-top-boxes, as well as few entertainment PCs requires a secure connection to a compliant display, the process often described as the handshake. Due to the increase in manufacturers employing HDCP in their equipment, it is highly recommended that any HDTV you purchase is compatible. Although most video devices support high-definition video over component output, analog connections are scheduled to phase out in the future or possibly forced to limited resolutions output.

Why is it important to me?

Although manufacturers are still making most products with at least component HD output, new generation of products like HD-DVD and Blu-Ray devices will limit the analog output resolution (Analog defined as Component or RGBHV). The highest resolutions these devices can output (720p/1080i/1080p) will be available on via the digital (DVI or HDMI) connections that employ HDCP encryption. Any new HDTV purchase should have a digital HDCP compatible input.

It is important to note that HDCP is currently not a standard used in PC monitors, and almost none of these displays have Component inputs. Although PC monitors are HDTV capable, HDCP encryption limits this type of use. If you use an HTPC and want to ensure dual use of your new flat panel display, look for HDCP compatibility.

How does it work?
A simple answer is that an HDCP session will result in the exchange of keys between the source and display device. The source device will query the display to make sure that the equipment is HDCP compliant before video is shown. Non-HDCP devices such as PC's and older model DVI products will work with any DVI compliant display, but the HDCP compliant boxes will show an image only on HDCP compliant display.
Other products affected by HDCP are scalers, switchers, and splitters (distribution amps). While these devices do no authentication for key exchange, they must be able to transmit the presence of HDCP if the video is handled (processed) in any way. Due to the two different formats of digital connections, occasional inability for proper communications may result in loss of interoperability. The newer format, HDMI was designed to be backwards compatible with DVI and in most instances, the two signal types are easily adaptable, but older devices may not always work well with in-line devices like scalers or switchers. These problems can sometimes be fixed in "firmware' although that is not always the case. Incompatibility is often displays on-screen as a snowy image or an error message.
Hope this explains it for you.

Hi I work at Telstra... the below might help you.
HDCP means High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection and is used to protect high value content like movies. Assuming you're using an HDMI cable to connect your T-Box to your TV, the problem could be that your TV is not recognising the HDCP protecting the Movie. This could relate to the age of the TV and the software on it being older as well.
There are two possible fixes for this. One is to simply change from using HDMI to component (red, green and blue) or composite (yellow) connections. Two; your TV might be 'upgradeable' so check the manufacturers website support section to see if you can download new software to upgrade it.

This piece of information should solve your problem:

High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) is a form of Digital Rights Management (DRM).
There is a licensing body that issues licenses for HDCP devices. Each HDCP-compliant device, like your Blu-ray player or Xbox, has a license and the ability to talk to the receiving device on the other end of the HDMI cable. The outputting device says "Hey display! Are you HDCP compliant? Here is my license, show me your license!" The display (or other HDCP compliant device) returns with "Why yes, I am legit! Here is my license!" When that process works, it happens within a thousandth of a second and you, the consumer, never even notice. You power on your Blu-ray player or DVR, it makes nice with your HDTV, and you live a happy life never knowing what HDCP even is.
if you have an older HDTV set that is not HDCP compliant then you cannot watch any HDCP compliant content on it. If you plug in your HDCP-compliant device to a non-compliant device, you'll either see a blank screen or an error message like "ERROR: NON-HDCP OUTPUT," "HDCP unauthorised," or simply "HDCP ERROR."
Short of buying a new television or giving up on your video game project the only way to deal with your HDCP compliance problem is to buy a cheap HDMI splitter that ignores HDCP requests.