Unigraf Introduces Computer Vision Technology
Dec 19, 2025
Unigraf Vision Intelligence™ Delivers Industry-First HDMI Test Solution Featuring Pixel Perfect Accuracy and Drastic Reduction in Test Duration
ESPOO, FINLAND — December 19, 2025 — Unigraf, a global leader in high-performance audio and video testing solutions, today announced a major enhancement to its line of HDMI® test and analysis solutions with the upcoming release of Unigraf Vision Intelligence™ (UVI™), available in first quarter 2026 on the company’s UCD-422 Gen2 HDMI Generator and Analyzer system. The UCD-422 Gen2 is the industry’s first HDMI compliance solution to incorporate computer vision, enabling automated testing with enhanced accuracy and speed.
HDMI Compliance Testing Transformed
Display manufacturers face mounting pressure to accelerate product development cycles while meeting increasingly complex HDMI specifications. Until now, critical compliance validation has relied on tedious manual inspection, requiring engineers to visually verify test patterns frame by frame, a process prone to human fatigue, inconsistency, and error. Historically, a single compliance validation cycle could consume up to 13 hours of an engineer’s time, creating bottlenecks that delay product launches and strain R&D resources. By applying computer vision—the branch of artificial intelligence that enables machines to interpret visual data with precision impossible for the human eye—Unigraf has transformed compliance testing from a manual burden into an automated, deterministic process. What once required a full business day now completes in approximately one hour, with pixel-level accuracy that exceeds human capability.
In a statement, Henri Muhonen, Unigraf CEO said,
“Thirteen hours down to one. That single number tells you everything about what computer vision means for display testing. Our customers have told us for years that manual compliance checks are the bottleneck holding back their product launches. With Unigraf Vision Intelligence, we’ve eliminated that bottleneck entirely. Engineers can now focus on innovation instead of staring at test patterns.”