wesleyshark
Banned
Andrew House confirmed that the pro won't support uhd bluray discs so why would the OG?
30, actually (3840x2160). Ars research.(4K via a 1.4 interface will work, but it's limited to 24 frames per second.)
Yes, this is what I'm saying, Rigby was right about that aspect.
It's hard to find good answers but there isn't a huge difference in physical structure between the discs, if it can read a triple layer blu ray, then the rest is encoding I think. I'm not certain.
There are some LG drives that can be flashed to read UHDs, it's not out of the question.
No he was not.
People confusing HDR with UHD all over the place.
If ps4 pro doesn't even have "true" 4k, so I'm inclined to believe that it's not "true" HDR...
Its actually really easy to find good answers.
Here is one, for instance: https://twitter.com/Rob_Crossley_/status/773616813959745536
My Little Pony is Citizen Kane.
Ars said:High dynamic range displays require just as much data throughput for so much color and luminosity data. The two leading HDR specs, HDR-10 and Dolby Vision, require no less than an "HDMI 2.0a" spec, which supplants the higher-bandwidth requirements of 2.0 with "additional metadata" required to enable the transmission/reception of such HDR content. There is no HDMI "1.4a" to offer the same boosts to HDR-ready 1080p displays. To ride the HDR train, your device better be rated HDMI 2.0a, or you're getting kicked off.
Of course – I was referring to the HDMI 2.0a requirement for both HDR and UHD. So if they can flash the firmware to support HDR, that seems to support the notion, or am I missing something?
Ars is very wrong. Dolby Vision only requires HDMI 1.4.UHD requires HDMI 2.0, HDR requires 2.0a, which is even more demanding, and the OG PS4 will have it next week...
If ps4 pro doesn't even have "true" 4k, so I'm inclined to believe that it's not "true" HDR...
Yeah, thanks for that.
Listen I think it's reasonable to not ever expect the drives to get a UHD update, for lots of reasons, I just don't think the idea that it was possible a long, long way from probable was outlandish, that's all.
Ars is very wrong. Dolby Vision only requires HDMI 1.4.
Quite outlandish. It's just not possible.I don't want to harp on this but it's not the same drive. It can't be updated to read 4K discs, anymore than your dvd drive can be updated to read blu Ray. Multiple people on the engineering side of both companies have said this, and it's been well documented in the infamous UHD consoles shipped in 2013 thread. Which they didn't. This is why this conspiracy propagates. It was an outlandish notion, absolutely.
No. The people from The article just has no clue and want to generate some clickswait a second. Jeff Rigby was right? Are you fucking serious? lolol
Ars is very wrong. Dolby Vision only requires HDMI 1.4.
Thing is, for games, there will be true native 4K.
A Smite dev said on reddit that he is running Smite at native 4k/60fps on a Pro dev kit:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Games/comments/51n52n/ps4_pro_announced_399111016/d7dathb
Wow at no Dolby vision support either
Rigby was right...
Well even a wrong clock is right twice a day.
It can't. And it won't.I believe if PS4 supports HDR then it can support UBD via firmware too.
I believe if PS4 supports HDR then it can support UBD via firmware too.
That means the HDMI Controller have indeed bandwidth to be HDMI 2.0 compliance.
Ars is very wrong. Dolby Vision only requires HDMI 1.4.
I don't want to harp on this but it's not the same drive. It can't be updated to read 4K discs, anymore than your dvd drive can be updated to read blu Ray. Multiple people on the engineering side of both companies have said this, and it's been well documented in the infamous UHD consoles shipped in 2013 thread. Which they didn't. This is why this conspiracy propagates. It was an outlandish notion, absolutely.
This is my fear, that they are calling Dolby Vision "HDR" and calling it a day. HDR10, which is the more popular standard is 2.0a only.
Andrew House isn't an official enough source for GAFWell it won't. Because the optical drive is wrong. Does anyone read anymore? Have you no reason left, ye GAF?
But 95% of his bullshit was bullshit.Read through the article.
Got to give it to Rigby, he fought through all the bullshit that we gave him.
Brave.
Dolby Vision supports up to 12bit color whereas HDR-10 only supports 10bit.This is my fear, that they are calling Dolby Vision "HDR" and calling it a day. HDR10, which is the more popular standard is 2.0a only.
you need more than an updated HDMI to support that.I believe if PS4 supports HDR then it can support UBD via firmware too.
That means the HDMI Controller have indeed bandwidth to be HDMI 2.0 compliance.
if something supports Dolby Vision it also supports HDR-10.Ironically my Sony TV only supports HDR 10. So if ps4 only does Dolby vision via the firmware update I get nothing out of it.
gotta pay dolby those fees if you want it, whereas HDR-10 is open.
Concerning all the Jeff talk:
Jeff was talking about the consoles shipping with UHD Bluray, this is incorrect. he said the HDMI could be upgraded via firmware which was correct, though Sony had done this before. He also said the drives themselves could be firmware upgraded to support UHD BD, this is incorrect still. he also said PS4 was capable of outputting UHD resolution, which was true from day one thanks to Play Memories, many people forget about this, Jeff included. In order to play UHD Media like movies from a UHD Bluray the HDCP would also need to be updated and this may be a hardware limitation. will have to wait and see on this point still.
Andrew House isn't an official enough source for GAF
If ps4 pro doesn't even have "true" 4k, so I'm inclined to believe that it's not "true" HDR...
Ironically my Sony TV only supports HDR 10. So if ps4 only does Dolby vision via the firmware update I get nothing out of it.
I don't think anyone could have predicted that hahaDid Rigby also prophesize that Sony would ship two different consoles without UHD bluray playback in 2016?
That might have actually impressed me
if something supports Dolby Vision it also supports HDR-10.
Tales from Rigby's Ars.
Who is Rigby.
Dolby Vision supports up to 12bit color whereas HDR-10 only supports 10bit.
Dolby Vision is the Pro/Cinema HDR Standard, they want to be the THX of visuals.
HDR-10 is opensource HDR standard, which means it's cheap for manufacturers, but they'll still charge you an arm and a leg for.
you need more than an updated HDMI to support that.
if something supports Dolby Vision it also supports HDR-10.