(2017-01-18, 18:38)Kenni Wrote: [ -> ] (2017-01-18, 15:21)kekomat Wrote: [ -> ]Sooo, from what I could read on 3rd party Kodi boards this seems to be a problem regarding the HDMI 2.0 handshake. Switching on the TV first seemingly circumvents the problem. Maybe I will find time to give it a try tonight.
Later on, when I moved to a faster SSD and Libreelec instead of a full blown Ubuntu OS, I dropped using suspend to RAM, as starting from a cold boot was still quicker to boot up than my amplifier
That's true, using an UEFI setup and booting LE from a SSD nearly renders suspend to RAM obsolete. Still nice to resume from where you left within Kodi though.
Test result (although quite some people over here seem to know already): Switching on the TV first gives a picture on the TV after a cold boot, unfortunately it is not working for waking up after suspend.
(2017-01-18, 19:02)fritsch Wrote: [ -> ]Just fixate the edid. Plenty of howtos for le, Ubuntu available.
Thanks for pointing out, I wasn't aware of that solution. Guess I will follow this tutorial then:
https://wiki.libreelec.tv/index.php?title=Custom_EDID
fritsch how did you get hevc10 working?
I don't understand the question. Context?
I've swapped my v1.4 HDMI cables for v2.0 but it didn't change anything.
I'm going to try the latest Milhouse build to see what happens.
(2017-01-19, 20:33)sublow Wrote: [ -> ]I've swapped my v1.4 HDMI cables for v2.0 but it didn't change anything.
I'm going to try the latest Milhouse build to see what happens.
Sounds like a weird compatibility issue with the new board and your TV. Most likely a combination of hardware, software and the TV.
I've progressed with my issue so I thought I'd share to help others.
I got myself a DVI cable and a DVI > HDMI converter and I can now get 3840x2160p and audio!!!
Thanks raidflex and piotrasd for your help with fixing this.
I don't know if I'm looking through rose tinted glasses but I swear the picture looks better using DVI over HDMI?
Other positives are I can see post so I can get into the BIOS etc using the TV which I couldn't before.
The only slight negative is I can only get 30hz but that might be the cable?
With DVI -> HDMI there is only 3840x2160 @ 30p max.
(2017-01-20, 20:30)fritsch Wrote: [ -> ]With DVI -> HDMI there is only 3840x2160 @ 30p max.
Yeah DVI does not have the bandwidth to do 4k@60Hz. Not a big deal now for the most part as there is very little content yet.
I don't have surround sound setup yet, so I am noob in it, but why are you using DVI->HDMI for bitstreaming HD audio (I know that with DP->HDMI 2.0 chip it doesn't work yet ), but what about the optical audio output on the J4205? That does not work also?
Optical cannot ship hd-audio. For DTS / AC3 it's fine, as is the HDMI 2.0 out.
(2017-01-20, 21:45)MarhyCZ Wrote: [ -> ]I don't have surround sound setup yet, so I am noob in it, but why are you using DVI->HDMI for bitstreaming HD audio (I know that with DP->HDMI 2.0 chip it doesn't work yet ), but what about the optical audio output on the J4205? That does not work also?
I was using it because my receiver does not support 4k so in order to get HD audio I needed to go out through DVI.
Ok. Thanks a lot for explanation.
(2017-01-20, 20:30)fritsch Wrote: [ -> ]With DVI -> HDMI there is only 3840x2160 @ 30p max.
Just for completeness for other guys reading this (I know you know fritsch :-)):
This particular Intel GPU has two video outputs (relevant for our case):
1. HDMI 1.4 output, which is connected to DVI port on the mainboard's backplate
2. DisplayPort 1.2 output, which is connected to on-board DisplayPort->HDMI 2.0 converter and output of this converter is connected to HDMI port on the mainboard's backplate
So one can connect DVI->HDMI cable to the DVI-out of this mainboard, because this DVI-out is actually HDMI-out. It's HDMI 1.4 though and consequently max. refresh of HDMI 1.4 at 4K resolution is 30p.
Therefore 4K@30p is not some general limitation of DVI->HDMI, but it is limitation of this particular mainboard, because of it's implementation of DVI port.
(2017-01-23, 11:25)oo.viper.oo Wrote: [ -> ]Therefore 4K@30p is not some general limitation of DVI->HDMI, but it is limitation of this particular mainboard, because of it's implementation of DVI port.
Though it is also worth remembering that DVI (when connected DVI) usually runs 4:4:4 RGB. 2160/50p and above HDMI 2.0/2.0a output modes are YCbCr 4:2:0 and 4:2:2 only - you can't get 4:4:4 RGB 2160/50p or higher over HDMI 2.0/2.0a, only 2160/30p and below support that.
I don't know if there IS a 2160/50p DVI mode defined over a single-link connection (which is what most DVI outputs are, and what an HDMI->DVI passive connection will be)