[andjayik]

Can i get a detailed way to install this key map so 0 will be stop?

[looun]

Can i get a detailed way to install this key map so 0 will be stop?

kodi(dvaplayer) internal player: install Kodi ADDON HI Frequency-Switcher and this playercorefactory.xml

this patch for remote control : Key-map-Remote-Control-PATCH

[andjayik]

Do i download the patch file to my computer and run it on my desktop or with my box o as it would not open on my box and the batch file did not run?

Thanks

[andjayik]

figured it out

[trykkertor]

The please write the solution for future readers having the same problem.

[D3rdevil]

Hoho!

Is the Q10 Pro capable of switching to 23,976hz for any kind of movie (720p, 1080p, 4k) and without any stuttering?

And what about Dolby Vision is that still a possibility or not working on this machine for good?

[hdmkv]

Yes 23.976 for any 2D w/o stuttering. 3D has minor microstutters.

[D3rdevil]

Well that sounds very good god bless you Still dont 100% believe it though

[wrxtasy]

And what about Dolby Vision is that still a possibility or not working on this machine for good?

For true DolbyVision output - You need DolbyVision material, played on a DolbyVison capable media Player feed to a DolbyVision capable display.
Both the media Player and display have to have actual DolbyVision hardware chips in them.

No Kodi media player has the required DolbyVision Hardware chip.

See here:
http://www.expertreviews.co.uk/tvs-enter...difference

[andjayik]

figured it out

Make sure your unit is on, extraxt folder onto copmuter and run batch file. type in ur ip and choose a template.

[hdmkv]

@looun's remote control patch is a god-send. Press a button and video stops, imagine that . Glad I don't have to see that confirmation prompt anymore!

[DanBa]

And what about Dolby Vision is that still a possibility or not working on this machine for good?

For true DolbyVision output - You need DolbyVision material, played on a DolbyVison capable media Player feed to a DolbyVision capable display.
Both the media Player and display have to have actual DolbyVision hardware chips in them.

No Kodi media player has the required DolbyVision Hardware chip.

See here:
http://www.expertreviews.co.uk/tvs-enter...difference

You can say the same for HDR10:
For true HDR10 output - You need HDR10 material, played on a HDR10 capable media Player feed to a HDR10 capable display.
Both the media Player and display have to have actual HDR10 hardware chips in them.

A HDR10 / Dolby Vision hardware chip in a HDR10 / Dolby Vision capable media player / display is just a SoC (i.e. a computer system) which should be compatible with HDR10 / Dolby Vision.

About SoC:
"A system on a chip or system on chip (SoC or SOC) is an integrated circuit (IC) that integrates all components of a computer or other electronic system into a single chip."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_on_a_chip

Dolby patent about Dolby Vision features:
"... Embodiments of the present invention may be implemented with a computer system, systems configured in electronic circuitry and components, an integrated circuit (IC) device such as a microcontroller, a field programmable gate array (FPGA), or another configurable or programmable logic device (PLD), a discrete time or digital signal processor (DSP), an application specific IC (ASIC), and/or apparatus that includes one or more of such systems, devices or components..."
http://www.google.ch/patents/US20140050271

According to the CTO of Vizio, there is no specific Dolby Vision hardware chip, Dolby Vision is software (i.e. a SoC is a hardware & software computer system, and the SoC hardware is not specifically designed for Dolby Vision as well as for HDR10):
""There is no DV chip... DolbyVision is a format + processing/mapping SW."
http://www.avsforum.com/forum/166-lcd-fl...st43311322

A Dolby Vision demo game running on a standard PC with a standard graphics card without any specific Dolby Vision hardware chip (i.e. Dolby Vision is only software):
http://www.avsforum.com/forum/166-lcd-fl...st47051217


Dolby Vision compatible SoC:
http://armdevices.net/?s=dolby+vision+
http://www.cnx-software.com/tag/dolby-vision/
https://twitter.com/DanielBa78/status/77...8752881668


Apparently Dolby Vision capable media players / displays should have a Dolby Vision certification from Dolby.
Also there are Dolby Vision licensing fees:
"You may hear about one other difference between Dolby Vision and HDR10. Some people will point out that TV manufacturers pay to have Dolby Vision in their displays, while HDR10 is free. While that’s true, the difference isn’t significant. The royalty cost to add Dolby Vision ranges from less than $3 per TV to lower than $2 per TV. Manufacturers are making some very affordable Dolby Vision enabled TVs – Vizio’s M series of Dolby Vision enabled displays includes some that retail for as low as $750. Dolby Vision enables these TVs to achieve a level of performance that would otherwise require more expensive hardware."
[Giles Baker, SVP of Dolby]
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dolby-vis...iles-baker

[HereIsTom]

Well that sounds very good god bless you Still dont 100% believe it though

Why don't believe it?
The HiMedia Q10 Pro is capable of switching to 23,976hz for any kind of movie (720p, 1080p, 4k) and without any stuttering!

[wrxtasy]

Well that sounds very good god bless you Still dont 100% believe it though

Why don't believe it?
The HiMedia Q10 Pro is capable of switching to 23,976hz for any kind of movie (720p, 1080p, 4k) and without any stuttering!

NOPE you are now living in denial, blinded by Q10 Pro fanboyism !
Because its a well known fact the some 23.976fps 3D movies have microstutters on the Q10 pro.

hdmkv, even says so himself:

These two are the key remaining issues:

1. The 3D ISO microstutters issue as 23.976 is output at 24.000 (already mentioned above)
   
2. Rough left edge (white line w/video noise) in most 3D ISO's. See here.
   

[aelfwine]

What is 3D ISO exactly anyway?