zephervack
Member
Well fuck, I was about to purchase an Audio Receiver with HDMI 2.0 and Dolby Atmos.
Should I just hold off?
Should I just hold off?
What, it will allow all versions of hdmi to work on a 2.1 port.
Obviously you cant get 2.1 benefits on a sub 2.1 port. You can still connect 2.1 devices to sub 2.1 but you're obviously going to lose the pros of 2.1.
That's just how it is. That's like complaining that your USB 3.0 drive isn't getting 3.0 speeds on a 2.0 connection.
This update is huge. It's not a small update at all, especially if you want to game in 4k with HDR
That's my plan. 👍Gah, this is making me not want to make the jump to 4k for a long time. Really thinking I might stick with 1080p for the rest of this gen and go 4k when PS5 comes out.
Well fuck, I was about to purchase an Audio Receiver with HDMI 2.0 and Dolby Atmos.
Should I just hold off?
Gsync-like?
- Game Mode VRR features variable refresh rate, which enables a 3D graphics processor to display the image at the moment it is rendered for more fluid and better detailed gameplay, and for reducing or eliminating lag, stutter, and frame tearing.
http://www.hdmi.org/press/press_kit.aspx
Motherfucker. I knew I should've waited. Hopefully I can just update the OneConnect box and it will work on the KS8000 with a software update. Maybe?
Gsync-like?
Honestly this is blowing my mind.Yes, there hasn't been an official HDMI variation of that type of technology, even though it is possible.
Make it part of the spec and providing a "proper" way to do it should really open things up.
I dont see why not, other than the 8k and 10k stuff.
I didn't read the OP edits. Surely Samsung will add support for HDMI 2.1.
Well theres nothing to read, its not known yet how or which TV will be up-gradable via FW and which wont. They say: "Some manufacturers may be able to achieve 2.1 compliance with just a firmware upgrade; others will require new hardware"
We will see. The fact that the KS8000 does have that OneConnect box does seem like they might have seen this coming, why else would they not have the inputs right into the TV?
That's actually one of the main reasons I opted for this over the LG. Also it was half the cost and had better input lag.
Edit: I didn't think 2.1 would come so soon though, nor with so many upgrades.
That's actually one of the main reasons I opted for this over the LG. Also it was half the cost and had better input lag.
Edit: I didn't think 2.1 would come so soon though, nor with so many upgrades.
I did some quick google searches and it seems that Samsung created the evolution kits (which includes the one connect) to also upgrade the features of old smart TVs.
http://www.samsung.com/uk/consumer/tv-audio-video/accessories/tv-accessories/SEK-2500U/XC
love ces when youre waiting on your ks8500 to be delivered lol.. soul crushing.
THIS, is the end of an era![*]eARC supports the most advanced audio formats such as object-based audio, and enables advanced audio signal control capabilities including device auto-detect.
This probable still uses 8b/10b encoding. So we actually have 38.4 Gbps.
It has enough bandwidth even with 12bit/color and 120Hz:
3840x2160x36x120= 35831808000 bits = 35.832 Gbps
THIS, is the end of an era!
Welcome to the SINGLE cable era my freiends!
Fuck yeah!
THIS, is the end of an era!
Welcome to the SINGLE cable era my freiends!
Fuck yeah!
Gold plating boosts my frame rate!Can't wait to get my gold plated monster hdmi 2.1 cables at the discounted price of $1,237,218.99
So what you're saying is don't buy a 4K TV this year after all?
It's still not the true single cable dream yet. We're getting close but no cigar yet. Every device still needs a separate power cable. I wish there was power via HDMI so I only have to run ONE cable from my AVR to my TV, Playstations, and other devices.
Is it based on adaptive sync?
AMD already supports Freesync over HDMI, Though I'm not aware of any TVs supporting it, just monitors. Maybe this will kickstart that.
I did some quick google searches and it seems that Samsung created the evolution kits (which includes the one connect) to also upgrade the features of old smart TVs.
http://www.samsung.com/uk/consumer/tv-audio-video/accessories/tv-accessories/SEK-2500U/XC
I did some quick google searches and it seems that Samsung created the evolution kits (which includes the one connect) to also upgrade the features of old smart TVs.
http://www.samsung.com/uk/consumer/tv-audio-video/accessories/tv-accessories/SEK-2500U/XC
They don't support adaptive sync on desktop GPUs, whereas their laptop chips use that.Nvidia will fully support an industry standard. There's no question about that.
(This is similar to how Nvidia fully supports Vulkan but did not support Mantle)
Well AMD is coming out with Freesync 2 which seems like this is what based off of. The next gen console for sure will have this tech
8K60Hz and 4K120Hz
Hell yes! This is exactly what I've been waiting for! Now put these in some nice OLED TVs and we can talk.
as a new owner of a ks8000.
Bring on the evolution kits!
I found this:
Bandwidth/channel = Pixel_Clock * (bit_depth_per_color + 2)
Bandwidth/channel = (3840x2160x120) * (10+2)
Bandwidth = (3840x2160x120) * 12 * (number of channels)
Bandwidth = (3840x2160x120) * 12 * 3
Bandwidth = 35,831,808,000 bits = 35.83 Gbps
It looks like if we are constrained to 38.4 Gbps then 4K120Hz + HDR10 + 4:4:4 is just barely possible. From your constraints of 38.4 Gbps it would not look like 12 bit is possible (41.80 Gbps), though I may be misunderstanding where that constraint came from.
I'd be surprised if Samsung release a new box for their TVs. If they want to sell new models, then allowing people to upgrade the old ones is counter productive. If they are willing to sell boxes - perhaps to deny sales to other companies - then presumably they have some plan to monetise upgraders. Maybe the box will be quite expensive, or they'll try to work out some way to sell services, adverts or something to those people.
The constraint of 38.4 Gbps of net bandwidth comes from 48 Gbps / (10b/8b) = 38.4 Gbps, so 4:4:4 12bit 4K @ 120Hz which requires 35.83Gbps will be possible. The remaining 2.5 Gbps will be used for multiple streams of high quality audio, HDR metadata, and possibly ethernet. There could be more net bandwidth available since we don't know for sure if it is 10b/8b encoding they are using, 128b/130b or 128b/132b or 64b/66b are also possibilities.
Yeah, but I'm not getting how 12 bit = 35.83Gbps
I used bit_depth_per_color = 10 in the above calculations.
Using bit_depth_per_color = 12 arrives at 41.80 Gbps.
http://www.cepro.com/article/new_hdmi_2_1_specification_supports_8k60hz_with_hdr_4k120hz
Depends, it seems. I'd hope the current crop will at least be able to add the dynamic HDR metadata portion of the spec.
This should've been at least a .5+ due to game mode VRR alone! AhahahIf it's so good why not HDMI 3.0? Or 4.0?(such a leap that they skip 3!)
2.1? That's like the shitty AC Syndicate patch that made 4K look like crap.