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PSVR will pass through 4K but not HDR to your 4KTV

DjRalford

Member
I'm amazed this hasn't already been addressed by the main sites like DF and had a response from Sony by now.

Essentially Sony already came out and said it would not pass through HDR, the HDMI tranceiver in the PU just doesn't have the bandwith required to do HDR despite the SoC having 10bit capability.

All we can do is find the easiest way round it.
 
Essentially Sony already came out and said it would not pass through HDR, the HDMI tranceiver in the PU just doesn't have the bandwith required to do HDR despite the SoC having 10bit capability.

All we can do is find the easiest way round it.

Well that sucks.

I suppose I could use the Monitor 2 output on my Denon receiver to do this. Basically keep Monitor 1 as the output to the TV and Monitor 2 as the output that goes to the box through to the TV. I can select which (or both) outputs it uses at a given time, so this may be a workaround, since the chain for the given signal shouldn't be broken. Basically go PS4 > Denon > TV (monitor 1) and PS4 > Denon > PU (monitor 2) > TV. Doing this would also allow me to use cinema mode with the Xbox One S, WiiU and Satellite...

hmmmmm

Unless the signal has to go PS4 > PU > Denon > TV like I have now. That could be a wrench.
 

kyser73

Member
Essentially Sony already came out and said it would not pass through HDR, the HDMI tranceiver in the PU just doesn't have the bandwith required to do HDR despite the SoC having 10bit capability.

All we can do is find the easiest way round it.

So I saw a pic on Reddit that used a a combination 1-2 and 2-1 HDMI switches for pre-PU switching, would this work? There's a great offer on a 4KHDR Sony TV I'm tempted to get ($1100 off RRP via EB Games in Aus) but I'm not going to bother if this issue can't be resolved.

https://m.reddit.com/r/PSVR/comment...lution/?utm_source=mweb_redirect&compact=true

g9rm0nxxtirx.jpg
 

DjRalford

Member
So I saw a pic on Reddit that used a a combination 1-2 and 2-1 HDMI switches for pre-PU switching, would this work? There's a great offer on a 4KHDR Sony TV I'm tempted to get ($1100 off RRP via EB Games in Aus) but I'm not going to bother if this issue can't be resolved.

https://m.reddit.com/r/PSVR/comment...lution/?utm_source=mweb_redirect&compact=true

g9rm0nxxtirx.jpg

Already tried, with issues.


I've some bad news concerning the Sewell switch. I got around to diving into a PS VR game, finally, and the feed was ripe with sparklies (mostly red, but some white, as well).

Funny thing is, these anomalies only showed up on the PS VR headset during PS VR games. The feed to my HDTV was unaffected. And if I was viewing/playing standard video content (regular PS4 games or the dashboard), then there were no anomalies.

I removed the switch from the equation and direcltly connected the PS4 to the breakout box. Naturally, this resolved the issue.

I swapped out the HDMI cable from output 2 to the breakout box using two separate Amazon Basics cables, of the most recent style and the previous. I know these cables work within 2.0a specs (I confirmed this for a different project relating to the Pioneer SC-XX series receiver). Still encountered the sparklies.

I rebooted both devices and never powered on the HDTV. I was trying to rule out some type of handshake issue (was worth a shot). The sparklies were still there.

I directly connected my PS VR to the breakout box, rather than using the extender cable. Not only was I uncomfortably close to my television, the sparklies were still scattering about.

I also tried mucking with the video output settings. I turned off HDR and flipped between RGB Limited and Automatic. Still no resolution.

Sewell does have a customer support line. I think it's worth the ~15-30 minutes to talk to someone who knows the product a whole lot better than I do. I'll call them later today and provide an update.

It just blows my mind how this is only occurring inside the VR headset while only playing VR games. I would think that the sparklies would be apparent for both the PS VR headset and the simultaneous feed on the HDTV. So, one having it and not the other just seems bewildering. I am sure there's logic behind it, but I just can't see where.

More importantly, with the switch being dumb, what can possibly be happening to the signal? The grand total of cable between the PS4, the switch, and my breakout box totals 6 feet. That's well within normal operating length (by a long shot). Unless I just so happened to get a faulty switch.

Odd...

Ok, as luck would have it i had to pop home to pick something up :), so whilst there i tried it out.

Played Playroom Robot rescue and didnt notice anything, after booted up batman and noticed the odd random white / red sparkle, i'm saying 1 or 2 of them every 15 seconds or so.

So i can confirm i have the same issue, but i didn't have time to swap cables etc before coming back to work.

I will try the HDMI coupler tomorrow, seeing as that is just 2 connectors joining 2 cables and requires no power i'll expect no issues, but it may be the PU / headset is reliant on a specific signal reaching it and it could be that anything in the way of it could interfere.


EDIT - Doing a search online a few people have reported red static, a couple have resolved it by replacing cables, so again that might be a sign of the sensitivity of the headset to even the slightest change in signal.
 

Fredrik

Member
Thanks a ton, guys, for testing all that stuff!
I hope some vendor takes care of that problem very soon...
Sony should be the one taking care of this problem. They're updating OGPS4's to do HDR, right? Can't they just update the PSVR breakout box to pass through HDR? Or is this a hardware problem?
 

DjRalford

Member
Sony should be the one taking care of this problem. They're updating OGPS4's to do HDR, right? Can't they just update the PSVR breakout box to pass through HDR? Or is this a hardware problem?

Hardware, they used a 10Bit SoC with a lower grade HDMI transceiver interface.
 
Sony should be the one taking care of this problem. They're updating OGPS4's to do HDR, right? Can't they just update the PSVR breakout box to pass through HDR? Or is this a hardware problem?
I believe it's a bandwidth problem. See the original PS4 can get away with it because it's limited to 1080p with HDR. The Processor Unit might be able to do that but won't be able to handle 4k and HDR.
 

f@luS

More than a member.
Just received my coupler from amazon. Will test with PS4 pro when it's available if hdr is working as intended

Does anyone know if the hdmi cable given with the PSVR is 2.0a at least? For sure with PS4 pro it will be so I won't have to buy a new one
 
I wonder if using a powered switch would work if that's the cause...
I have been wondering the same thing. Here goes round two. I ordered this VeLLbox switch and should expect it on Thursday.

There are two bullet points that I thought might give more luck as a potential solution. The first, as you've surmised, is that it is powered. The second is that it is touted by the manufacturer as being HDMI 2.0 compliant. At least it officially supports the 600Mhz transmission. So long as it is a dumb switch, and it appears so, then it should function the same as the Sewell switch and pass the HDR metadata along without blinking an eye.

Though we know how the Sewell switch turned out. Hopefully relying on external power may be just what is needed for the PS VR Processing Unit to stay happy. Stay tuned! :p
 
I have been wondering the same thing. Here goes round two. I ordered this VeLLbox switch and should expect it on Thursday.

There are two bullet points that I thought might give more luck as a potential solution. The first, as you've surmised, is that it is powered. The second is that it is touted by the manufacturer as being HDMI 2.0 compliant. At least it officially supports the 600Mhz transmission. So long as it is a dumb switch, and it appears so, then it should function the same as the Sewell switch and pass the HDR metadata along without blinking an eye.

Though we know how the Sewell switch turned out. Hopefully relying on external power may be just what is needed for the PS VR Processing Unit to stay happy. Stay tuned! :p

Looking forward to your results.

One of these companies should just design a PSVR HDR passthrough box. It could just snap into the back of the breakout box and forego all of the extra wires required... which also makes it insane that Sony wasn't able to just build in this functionality to the breakout box. For passing through HDR all they needed was the right type of connectors and wire for the chain that goes from PS4 -> breakout box -> TV. It almost seems like they forgot about it.
 

f@luS

More than a member.


This is what I just did. Easiest way imho
Double face duck tape / coupler on the PSVR. Which I will just switch these 2 hdmi from the PSVR box to the coupler. Will take me 2sec max and no hassle with cables
 
I received the VeLLbox HDMI switch today. And, my fellow GAFfers, I have good news and bad news.

Bad News
I purchased a 2x1 HDMI switch. It has two inputs and one output. Which doesn't quite help the situation. At all. Chalk that up to a moment of sleep-induced stupor, exhausted grasping for a solution, or anything else, like aliens.

So, yeah, I feel like a jackass.

Good News
I ran the PS4's video output through the VeLLbox HDMI switch and then to the Processing Unit to test what introducing a powered switch would do to the HDMI chain. And, if you'll recall, the Sewell passive HDMI switch introduced sparklies all over the place.

Now, and here comes't the good news part, I encountered zero sparklies! I played RIGS for a good 30 minutes and had zero issues. And had a ton of fun, too! :p

Now comes the hunt for a 1x2 powered HDMI switch capable of 2.0 speeds. Oy vey!
 
I received the VeLLbox HDMI switch today. And, my fellow GAFfers, I have good news and bad news.

Bad News
I purchased a 2x1 HDMI switch. It has two inputs and one output. Which doesn't quite help the situation. At all. Chalk that up to a moment of sleep-induced stupor, exhausted grasping for a solution, or anything else, like aliens.

So, yeah, I feel like a jackass.

Good News
I ran the PS4's video output through the VeLLbox HDMI switch and then to the Processing Unit to test what introducing a powered switch would do to the HDMI chain. And, if you'll recall, the Sewell passive HDMI switch introduced sparklies all over the place.

Now, and here comes't the good news part, I encountered zero sparklies! I played RIGS for a good 30 minutes and had zero issues. And had a ton of fun, too! :p

Now comes the hunt for a 1x2 powered HDMI switch capable of 2.0 speeds. Oy vey!

I don't understand, its a switch. Functionally the 2x1 one you got would be no different than the 1x2. ignore the input/output labels. Just that one cable conections is switching between 2 other connections. You should be able to buy another one of the same 2x1 switch.
 

Crayon

Member
This sucks but I guess you only have to switch it when you want the social screen so I guess I can live with it. Still seems cheap, tho.
 
I don't understand, its a switch. Functionally the 2x1 one you got would be no different than the 1x2. ignore the input/output labels. Just that one cable conections is switching between 2 other connections. You should be able to buy another one of the same 2x1 switch.
I had thought about trying that, but I was quite defeated and just wanted to play some Robot Jox, I mean RIGS. :p

I'll give it a another try in a few hours when I get home from work.
 

reson8or

Member
For the time being, I am keeping my OG PS4 and will use my PRO with HDR/4K on. I think the PRO enhancements to VR won't be as significant as HDR would be.
 

.hacked

Member
tested that sewell switch, I am in a unique position having 2 identical setups

2 of the same sony HDR sets
2 PSVRs
2 switches
2 sets of identical hdmi cables
1 launch PS4
1 uncharted PS4



So both set up same way, launch PS4 gets red static and the uncharted Ps4 does not. Swap switches around same launch PS4 static, uncharted PS4 fine.

After testing each and every cable I fount if I used a pack in Xbox One HDMI cable to feed into the switch then I don't get static on the launch PS4.


I don't know what it is, my guess the launch PS4 is older, perhaps HDMI port is messed up or hardware issue with early PS4s, why else would it work with no issues on the Uncharted PS4?

I have it working now with no static, Xbox One pack HDMI into sewell switch then 2 6 ft amazon brand highspeed HDMI cables to the TV (well one to TV, 2nd to break out box thn TV).
 
tested that sewell switch, I am in a unique position having 2 identical setups

2 of the same sony HDR sets
2 PSVRs
2 switches
2 sets of identical hdmi cables
1 launch PS4
1 uncharted PS4



So both set up same way, launch PS4 gets red static and the uncharted Ps4 does not. Swap switches around same launch PS4 static, uncharted PS4 fine.

After testing each and every cable I fount if I used a pack in Xbox One HDMI cable to feed into the switch then I don't get static on the launch PS4.


I don't know what it is, my guess the launch PS4 is older, perhaps HDMI port is messed up or hardware issue with early PS4s, why else would it work with no issues on the Uncharted PS4?

I have it working now with no static, Xbox One pack HDMI into sewell switch then 2 6 ft amazon brand highspeed HDMI cables to the TV (well one to TV, 2nd to break out box thn TV).
I was thinking about this last night, actually. My guess is that a thicker gauge HDMI cable needs to go from the PS4 to the switch. Going to 1:1 causes too much of a drop-off. Which I still find odd, since I was using 1m HDMI cables throughout the chain.

Thanks for testing! I may have a thicker gauge HDMI cable by Twisted Veins. I know it will transmit HDMI 2.0a. I'll try it late today, as i have to go to a baby shower right now.
 

Phreak47

Member
Fuck, I guess I'll have an extra hdmi plugged into an unused TV port and just plug that into the back of the ps4 for HDR. I was just realizing that my current Onkyo receiver is probably not going to do 4K passthrough anyway, so either way I was screwed on that.
 
So what's the simple solution if you don't care about the tv displaying VR content?
Swap HDMI cables. :p

tested that sewell switch, I am in a unique position having 2 identical setups

2 of the same sony HDR sets
2 PSVRs
2 switches
2 sets of identical hdmi cables
1 launch PS4
1 uncharted PS4

So both set up same way, launch PS4 gets red static and the uncharted Ps4 does not. Swap switches around same launch PS4 static, uncharted PS4 fine.

After testing each and every cable I fount if I used a pack in Xbox One HDMI cable to feed into the switch then I don't get static on the launch PS4.


I don't know what it is, my guess the launch PS4 is older, perhaps HDMI port is messed up or hardware issue with early PS4s, why else would it work with no issues on the Uncharted PS4?

I have it working now with no static, Xbox One pack HDMI into sewell switch then 2 6 ft amazon brand highspeed HDMI cables to the TV (well one to TV, 2nd to break out box thn TV).

I tried a 3ft Twisted Veins HDMI cable to the Sewell switch. Everything looked great until I started a PSVR game. Then sparklies everywhere.

I then tried the Vizio HDMI cable that came with my P-Series UHDTV (P65-C1) and, like .hacked relayed, no issues! I have the Xbox One S HDMI cable, but it's still wrapped and in the box, so I didn't use that, though my Vizio cable was hanging out in the "spare cables" box. I can't, however, imagine my results would be any different than .hacked's with the Microsoft cable.

It seems pretty clear that an 18Gbps HDMI cable (Certified Premium) is required, should a switch be introduced into the chain. And, this is a completely unsubstantiated claim, but I would hazard a guess a 24AWG HDMI cable would also do the trick, due to decreased signal resistance.

I could use some spare HDMI cables, as a general rule, so I am going to be ordering these from MonoPrice. Since they are Certified Premium, I suspect they will work exactly the same as Microsoft's/Vizio's cable. I'll update the thread when I get them in. I am also curious about the 24AWG theory, so I'm snagging this HDMI cable, as well.

So, we can at least say with 100% certainty that two UHD device's packaged HDMI cables work.

Thanks to everyone that has helped dial this in! With the PS4 Pro a mere 11 days away, we've got this figured out with time to spare. :D
 

SeanR1221

Member
I'd be more worried about the port.

That too.

I'm confused. Why won't a splitter just work?

This thread seems to have ballooned up with different theories and it's difficult to follow.

Sony should have a solution to this if they're pushing both HDR and VR 😑
 
DJ, wouldn't swapping frequently carry the potential to damage the hdmi cable?

I'd be more worried about the port.
That is the concern, definitely.
That too.

I'm confused. Why won't a splitter just work?

This thread seems to have ballooned up with different theories and it's difficult to follow.

Sony should have a solution to this if they're pushing both HDR and VR 😑
SeanR1221, this has all been tested using a switch. A splitter won't work, as HDMI will fall to the lowest spec involved in the chain. In which case, this would be the Processing Unit not being HDMI 2.0a.

The whole drama unfolds over the past few pages, but long story short is that me and another GAFfer found that introducing a switch into the HDMI chain causes some signal loss. More details have been found, as relayed by .hacked.
 

SeanR1221

Member
That is the concern, definitely.

SeanR1221, this has all been tested using a switch. A splitter won't work, as HDMI will fall to the lowest spec involved in the chain. In which case, this would be the Processing Unit not being HDMI 2.0a.

The whole drama unfolds over the past few pages, but long story short is that me and another GAFfer found that introducing a switch into the HDMI chain causes some signal loss. More details have been found, as relayed by .hacked.

Thanks for clearing that up. What a mess. Honestly Sony should let you send in the old breakout with proof of purchase of the pro and send out new ones.
 

tokkun

Member
I don't understand, its a switch. Functionally the 2x1 one you got would be no different than the 1x2. ignore the input/output labels. Just that one cable conections is switching between 2 other connections. You should be able to buy another one of the same 2x1 switch.

That would be true if it were a mechanical switch. However solid state switches usually employ diodes, which do not operate the same way if you reverse their direction.
 

Rainer70

Member
I hope this gets resolved cuz I'm planning to upgrade to a KS8000 by the end of the month. Since I don't want to do damage to the ports with frequent switching, I'm probably going to default leaving the PSVR unplugged and only use it during special occasions.

Edit: So since the 2x1 switch didn't work, would this 1x2 switch work? https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LFX1UDM/ref=pd_sbs_23_3?ie=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B00LFX1UDM&pd_rd_r=4F5WSJF9WMZ2D74RJ4EC&pd_rd_w=9hXmq&pd_rd_wg=1ewb3&psc=1&refRID=4F5WSJF9WMZ2D74RJ4EC
 
I hope this gets resolved cuz I'm planning to upgrade to a KS8000 by the end of the month. Since I don't want to do damage to the ports with frequent switching, I'm probably going to default leaving the PSVR unplugged and only use it during special occasions.
As a community, we're practically there. Get a 1x2 switch (a few have been linked throughout this thread), use a 4K UHD device's packaged HDMI cable (certified premium?) from the PS4 to the switch, then profit.

I firmly believe, together, we will have the HDMI chain figured out so as to make the Processing Unit happy.
 

outsidah

Member
Appreciate all the good research going on in this thread to find a solution but this is all so very stupid that the problem even exists
 

DjRalford

Member
As a community, we're practically there. Get a 1x2 switch (a few have been linked throughout this thread), use a 4K UHD device's packaged HDMI cable (certified premium?) from the PS4 to the switch, then profit.

I firmly believe, together, we will have the HDMI chain figured out so as to make the Processing Unit happy.

Surely the pro hdmi will be the right spec then, so just run that to the Sewell switch and we're golden?
 

f@luS

More than a member.


This is what I just did. Easiest way imho
Double face duck tape / coupler on the PSVR. Which I will just switch these 2 hdmi from the PSVR box to the coupler. Will take me 2sec max and no hassle with cables
Quoting myself

Since last of us had hdr upgrade I was able to test this coupler

HdR is working perfectly

It might help you guys. It took me 2sec to put both hdmi from PSVR to the coupler that I sticked to my PSVR unit.
Easiest method.

 
Awesome! Really happy to be reading all these updates.

I'm planning on ordering one of those sewell switches now, and take stock on what HDMI cables I have at home.

I'm also hoping I have an extra HDMI port open on my TV :D
 

AGRacing

Member
The coupler is a great inexpensive solution.

However :

https://sewelldirect.com/2x1-or-1x2-hdmi-bi-directional-switch-with-hdcp-passthrough

Has this bi-directional switch been tried by anybody?
There's mention of a switch in this thread but I'm not seeing this one specifically. Says 4K 60hz on the title line - and since it's a plain switch and just passing the signal through I'd imagine it has the bandwidth we need.

I'm thinking of attempting this with the 2 shortest , highest quality cables I can find to go PRO > SWITCH > VR BOX

I'm mostly concerned with switching out cables being hard on the ports. I don't mind standing up to hit a button since I'll need to get the headset from off the shelf as well. I've managed to keep my setup clean so far - I'm not going to let this colossal screw up by Sony get me down.
 
The coupler is a great inexpensive solution.

However :

https://sewelldirect.com/2x1-or-1x2-hdmi-bi-directional-switch-with-hdcp-passthrough

Has this bi-directional switch been tried by anybody?
There's mention of a switch in this thread but I'm not seeing this one specifically. Says 4K 60hz on the title line - and since it's a plain switch and just passing the signal through I'd imagine it has the bandwidth we need.

I'm thinking of attempting this with the 2 shortest , highest quality cables I can find to go PRO > SWITCH > VR BOX

I'm mostly concerned with switching out cables being hard on the ports. I don't mind standing up to hit a button since I'll need to get the headset from off the shelf as well. I've managed to keep my setup clean so far - I'm not going to let this colossal screw up by Sony get me down.
Yep:

(It's a slow day at work for me, haha!)
Sewell. They are 20 bucks a pop I think.

HDMI switch that supports HDMI 2.0a/HDCP 2.2. On a phone. Not easy to cut swaths of text lol.

Are you referring to this?

https://sewelldirect.com/2x1-or-1x2-hdmi-bi-directional-switch-with-hdcp-passthrough

I couldn't find any evidence that it supports 2.0a... Do you know for sure that it does?

I'm looking for a switch that could solve this annoying problem :p

So its cheap because its just a dumb manual switch, there's no logic inside, no power even. Is there a difference between HDMI 2.0 and 2.0a cables? because thats all this is internally, just a cable. There's no logic associated with it, so if the HDMI 2.0 cables can pass along the HDR data, this should be able to as well.

edit: HDMI 2.0a uses the same connector as HDMI 2.0. I'm pretty sure this will work.

The switch works. The only catch is after switching back to the TV HDMI, I had to turn HDR back on. I have to do some more testing to see how it works for, say, switching in the middle of an HDR game, like Deus Ex. I bought a new entertainment center and am in the middle of disassembling everything.

To reiterate, this is the switch I purchased from Amazon, thanks to Ghost Lynx. Here's my full review:

The build quality on this switch is quite nice. It's built out of a very sturdy metal that is textured. It has a bit of weight to it, for being so small. In addition, the button has a good travel and click to it. The HDMI input/output ports are quite tight. More like snug. It took a bit more effort to plug in a cable than a normal HDMI port. This left me with confidence that the cables aren't going anywhere!

My only complaint is that it does not have any mounting holes in it. It is a solid box. I had to double up a zip-tie and wrap it around the box to mount it.


Last night I did some testing with Deus Ex: Mankind Divided. There's definitely going to be some option juggling if going from an HDR game to a non-HDR game (and back). As I mentioned above, the settings for HDR do need to be mucked with after switching. The odd thing about Deus Ex, however, was that it let me keep the HDR option on in the Video menu. I had to flick it on and off, depending on which source it was going to. However, the switch's main purpose, for me, is getting the HDTV back to HDR after playing a PS VR

I still feel the box is worth the money. It absolutely makes switching from the HDTV to the PS VR seamless, without worrying about wear-and-tear on the ports or having to constantly squeeze into a tight spot behind the media center.

For reference, here is my PS4 HDMI chain:

PlayStation 4 > Switch >
  1. Pioneer SC-95 AVR > Vizio P65-C1
  2. PS VR Breakout Box > Vizio P65-C1

xGWi.png
tested that sewell switch, I am in a unique position having 2 identical setups

2 of the same sony HDR sets
2 PSVRs
2 switches
2 sets of identical hdmi cables
1 launch PS4
1 uncharted PS4



So both set up same way, launch PS4 gets red static and the uncharted Ps4 does not. Swap switches around same launch PS4 static, uncharted PS4 fine.

After testing each and every cable I fount if I used a pack in Xbox One HDMI cable to feed into the switch then I don't get static on the launch PS4.


I don't know what it is, my guess the launch PS4 is older, perhaps HDMI port is messed up or hardware issue with early PS4s, why else would it work with no issues on the Uncharted PS4?

I have it working now with no static, Xbox One pack HDMI into sewell switch then 2 6 ft amazon brand highspeed HDMI cables to the TV (well one to TV, 2nd to break out box thn TV).
 

Stike

Member
Quoting myself

Since last of us had hdr upgrade I was able to test this coupler

HdR is working perfectly

It might help you guys. It took me 2sec to put both hdmi from PSVR to the coupler that I sticked to my PSVR unit.
Easiest method.

Uh, I don't see which cable is connected where in this solution. I see the coupler, but how is everything wired, and how do you get an HDR signal to the TV like this?

Could you explain or draw a simple schematic? MS Paint might do... thanks!
 

Ocaso

Member
Uh, I don't see which cable is connected where in this solution. I see the coupler, but how is everything wired, and how do you get an HDR signal to the TV like this?

Could you explain or draw a simple schematic? MS Paint might do... thanks!

Assuming this is the "solution" from a different thread, it doesn't fix anything, just makes manually switching out cables easier.

I just found out about this limitation of the PSVR pass through box and am honestly dumbstruck by it. To have willingly forced gamers to rely on a device that disables one of the most prominent updates to modern televisions and a key feature you're touting on the PS4Pro seems so asinine that I wouldn't believe it could have happened were it not actually happening right now! And this has barely been mentioned anywhere! I suspect many gamers have, like myself, simply not had the opportunity to notice because of a lack of HDR enabled games/hardware, but this is an absurd enough oversight that I feel Sony should provide some solution. I don't know what; it could be a credit on PSVR to offset the costs of switches, an official switch from them, or even a new upgraded pass through. But we should not let this oversight just slide. The stench from it can only rise as PSVR continues to sell.
 
Quoting myself

Since last of us had hdr upgrade I was able to test this coupler

HdR is working perfectly

It might help you guys. It took me 2sec to put both hdmi from PSVR to the coupler that I sticked to my PSVR unit.
Easiest method.


Can you give me the link of that coupler please?
 
Good God, a ton of testing has gone into this, lol
Happy to see Gaffers coming together to hopefully resolve this problem.

So, am I right in saying that after reading the last two pages, we're currently just waiting for a PS4 Pro to test the Sewell Switch to see if it works with no issues due to the PS4 Pro having the correct HDMI specifications?
 
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