(2015-04-26, 07:28)Victorpictor Wrote: What do you mean by second output? No additional optical or coax cable for the audio, if that's what you mean.
No, the Pi is on 24/7, the Onkyo is in stand-by mode, only power it up when I listen to music or in the evening, when I power up the projector too.
I meant a second video output from the Onkyo - as some amps have two HDMI outputs - one to feed a projector, one to feed a TV (for situations where the projector is not used for all viewing). Our Onkyo amp has this facility. If you have a TV that doesn't support 24p but a projector that does, but the TV is switched on when the Pi is booted (even if the projector is also on) the Onkyo would only report the frame rates and resolution supported by the TV AND the amp - so if the TV didn't support 24p the Pi wouldn't be told that the system could cope with 24p. If the TV was switched off and just the projector on, then 24p would be flagged as suitable.
If you don't have a second output from your amp, the other key question is whether the amp and projector were both switched on and the Pi input selected on the Onkyo before the Pi was switched on. When the Pi is switched on it needs to be able to talk to the Onkyo and the projector to check their facilities. If the projector is off or the Onkyo is selected to a different input, then this won't happen and the Pi won't know which resolutions and frame rates and sound formats are supported by the Onkyo and the projector.
As for 60Hz vs 24Hz replay - each to their own. For me, as I grew up watching movies on TV and DVD in Europe, where we watch them 2:2, when Blu-ray and US DVDs arrived with 24p replay at 60Hz with 3:2 I found them very difficult to watch. As soon as I could get an HDTV with 24p inputs and that showed 24p without 3:2, I bought one. I'm a big fan of watching 24p content at a 24p-friendly refresh rate, just as it is at the cinema.
I don't understand your 'sped up' comment, unless your Benq is somehow doing some frame interpolation, like "Natural Motion", "Motion Flow" etc. which makes all film content look like sport or entertainment video (sometimes called "Soap Opera Effect")
Each to their own - and I'm glad you're happy. The flashing you originally reported is now solved (like my flashing with my Onkyo amp)?