Error message: HDCP unauthorized. Content disabled. Get audio but no visual

The Roku HDCP error code 020 is caused when the Roku player is not authorized to play certain content on your TV. This compatibility issue mainly occurs when you have faulty cables or an older TV. Whichever is the case, you need to troubleshoot the problem accordingly and then, start streaming content seamlessly on your Roku. For help on this Go Roku HDCP error, visit our website https://www.go-roku-com-hdcp.com/ right away or do give us a ring at our toll-free support number +1-844-576-1390 which is open 24/7

To resolve the issue "HDCP Unauthorized. Content Disabled" on your Roku, follow the steps below. 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

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

HDCP High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection, requires uninterrupted transmission through your HDMI or DVI lead. It is to ensure you don't try to intercept copyrighted material and copy it before it reaches your TV. Check your leads are correctly fitted and are good quality.

You are playing content over an HDMI cable that contains a copy blocking system. This is the reason that manufactures pushed HDMI systems instead of DVI. Digital content protection was the whole purpose.

Try a diffent HDMI port or a different HDMI cable. These things a finicky and they have to "handshake" with each other (The ROKU and the TV). If you turn the TV off and then on it will probably fix the trouble as it initiates a new handshake..

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.

HDCP is causing the trouble You experience. Try using other video input connection for same set. If it works fine that way, the problem is that the rights protection (HDCP) is acting as "police" to prevent copying or reproduce unauthorized content. If only the HDMI is connected (disconnect all other inputs/outputs) on some sets, could be work fine.

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.