use strict;
use warnings;

use Parse::EDID;
use Data::Dumper;


# I have two similar keys: PHLC0E5 and PHL088B among many others. Being the current monitor a Philips I guess it must be one of them.
# I grabbed the relevant part of output of the command:
# REG QUERY "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\DISPLAY\PHL088B\4&2afe7bec&0&UID50529024\Device Parameters"
  
my $registry =<<EOT;
00FFFFFFFFFFFF00410CE5C0FE050000051A010380301B782AE7E5A5564DA1250F5054BD4B00D1C09500950FB30081
C0818001010101023A801871382D40582C4500DD0C1100001E000000FF005A513031363035303031353334000000FC0050484C2032323745360A2020
20000000FD00384C1E5311000A202020202020013D
EOT


my $raw_edid = join'',split /\n/, $registry;
my $edid = parse_edid( $raw_edid );
print Dumper $edid;