AudioQuest 18Gbps High Speed HDMI cables support High Dynamic Range (HDR) and Dynamic HDR. HDR content expands the contrast of the image for blacker blacks and brighter whites/highlights as well as greater color saturation and brightness. In addition, 4K Ultra-HD content allows for a wider color range. This combination of technologies results

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However, it is widely known that the maximum bandwidth of HDMI 2.0b is 18Gbps. Using any of the available online HDMI bandwidth calculators (Murideo has a good one), you will find that a 4K (actually UHD 3840 x 2160) 60Hz signal with 10-bit color and 4:4:4 chroma uses 20.05Gbps bandwidth and is therefore incompatible with HDMI 2.0 devices and YUV422 is HDR for tv’s its an HDMI 2.0 cable. It will read RGB (HDR) if your setup is running an HDMI wide bandwidth that supports 2.1. Up Next: Updates and Patch Notes. Previous. An HDMI 2.0b cable will not solve your problem. Your hardware does not support what you want. An HDMI 2.0 to DisplayPort converter will not help in this case. Your hardware does not have a DisplayPort connection. So that means only some of my hardware can't support 4K@60 Hz (both SDR and HDR). Your hardware does not support 4K HDR. 2560 × 1600 (16:10) => 120 Hz. 1440p with 144Hz only needs ~ 13Gbps, so even the cheap "HDMI 2.0" cables with ~15Gbps should work. 1440p 144Hz with 10-bit needs a propper "ultra high speed HDMI" cable - so a real standard HDMI cable and not a shady one. 6.6M subscribers in the buildapc community. Planning on building a computer but need some
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Xbox Series X needs HDMI 2.1 for Variable Refresh Rate as it looks like it doesn't support FreeSync. The monitor supporting FreeSync does not imply HDMI based VRR support. As for using 4:2:2 mode, considering the One X allows switching to that mode, you can probably do it on the Series X.
YES. It supports mine 1440P@144Hz with HDR, so 1080P@165Hz is easy. If it's extended the bandwidth limit, you shall see blackscreen. FEED_TO_WIN. OP • 3 yr. ago. Oh wow, so if you have an AMD GPU you shouldn't even worry about having a DP cable unless you play 4k 144hz I guess. You are correct that the native HDMI support is HDMI 1.4 only. I was presuming that @NicB has a motherboard that utilizes a LSPcon IC to convert from DP 1.2 to HDMI 2.0. This is possible considering that Intel's DP 1.2 implementation does include enough DP 1.4 capabilities to support the LSPcon IC converting to a full HDMI 2.0 or even HDMI 2.0a Dynamic HDR technology in HDMI 2.1 lets color settings be altered from scene to scene or even frame-by-frame to let content creators get the most vibrancy possible. We support HDMI 2.1 (data vyLMcB.
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    • does hdmi 2.0 support hdr