Has anyone tried using this with an HDMI 2.0 4k display? Will is transmit 4k @ 60 hz?
1529111
No it will not... using a Mac Pro late 2013, Monster 27GBps HDMI cable, and Samsung 50" 8550series 4K TV. 30Hz is the highest it goes.
632914
Hi, Yes, it is fully compliant with HDMI 2.0. Please email support@cablematters.com if you have any further questions. Thanks, Cable Matters Support
2187879
Don't think you can relie on this type of converter to consistently convert HDMI to other interfaces. My experience was that it worked for a while and then didn't. Generally, HDMI is designed to prevent digital signals from being converted to analog signals. Think that the interface is always being updated to prevent such. My educated guess is that any device that is receiving software updates will eventually get a mod that defeats this device.
305872
I am surprised its not HDMI 2.0. Had I known I would not have ordered because I have always been told in order to do 3D you need 2.0 and 4K you need HDDCP 2.2 so either I been misinformed or this unit cant do what it claims
417898
My graphics card is NVIDIA GTX660 2G with HDMI,DVI and Display port,but only display port can support 4K resolution. :)There are 2 ways of delivering 4K content, HDMI and DisplayPort. A) HDMI The current HDMI 1.4 standard only has bandwidth for 4K at 30hz. HDMI 2.0 will add support for 4K at 60Hz. B) DisplayPort 1.2 DisplayPort can support 4K @ 60Hz using Multi-Stream Transport(MST). The graphics card provides signals for multiple displays but these are multiplexed on a single cable. All GeForce GTX 600 and 700 series GPUs can support 4K resolutions through DisplayPort. The NVIDIA driver automatically detects 4K 60Hz tiled format, so no special user set up is required. In order to power games at this resolution with settings turned up NVIDIA recommends GTX 780 SLI or better.
991754
Yes it works. You can send 3 1280x720, 1360x768 and 3 1920x1080 but in 1080 the refresh rate will be 50 Hz. If your tv accept this refresh rate (I think you tv will accept this refresh rate)
410799
Hello,As far as I know it will work with 4k just fine. But if you spent the money for a 4k monitor I would look for a larger diameter cable with shielding.
1414160
I use it on a Samsung 32" LCD as a bedroom HTPC...but either way you want to use it, text shows up crisp and clear via HDMI
1779821
I am using coaxial to transmit HDTV and it works. This is just like using coaxial from your cable box to transmit HDTV signal to your HDTV. HDMI is needed when you are using a laptop, etc.
587314
Yes, the refresh rate applies to the screen display, not what signals are coming to the tv via the HDMI cable. The HDMI is the only way to go. You must use HDMI to get full 1080 HD resolution. The other types of cabling gives you 720 or 480 depending upon the cable connection you use. The 3 types of connections require 3 different cable sets. Of course you must have a HD tv to get full HD, but it would be a shame to have a 1080 HD tv and not get the full resolution by cabling the tv wrong.
1729414
No the actual chipsets for HDMI 2.0 are hardware and not software driven. I am also waiting on the AVR's to start shipping with the 2.0 spec chips; if you are going for 4k at the higher frame rates I suggest you wait. This AVR will still do the 4k at the lower frame rates and bit fields so if all you really care about is 1080p content and 4K at lower frame rates you should be good to go with this receiver for a few years. There isn't much 4k content even available yet but it should be coming soon when they announce what media (probably blu-ray) they can fit it on.
410800
Hello, As far as I know it will work with 4k just fine. But if you spent the money for a 4k monitor I would look for a larger diameter cable with shielding.
32666
it supports 4k with display port I know.not sure about HDMI. but you will need more than one to play any game at that resolution.
1047284
no I am getting refresh rates of 1080p at 60 Hz, using Time Warner with 720p/60HZ, Cable will only downgrade the refresh when you are going to 4K from 1080p/60Hz
1763369
Hello I purchased this and had issues with the IR sensor. So returned it and bought "Kinivo 501BN Premium 5 port High speed HDMI switch with IR wireless remote and AC Power adapter - supports 3D, 1080p". This worked perfectly and is still working without a hitch. I have my Google Chrome, Blue Ray, DISH, and projector hooked up to this and the switch between these devices is a easy remote click away. Hope this helps.
2217887
According to Samsung tech support only the MHL port and ARC hdmi port supports HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2 and it has built in support for HEVC H.265 as well as a oneconnect port for future upgradeability which Samsung guarantees for 4 yrs. FYI other external 4K devices also need to support HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2 to view 4k, if not you get downgraded to 1080p. Oneconnect box not included. As of now you need to make sure when shopping for 4k whether it is a tv, receiver, or any other UHD/4k device that all of the hdmi ports support hdmi 2.0 and hdcp 2.2 or if not at least the ARC port supports it and/or there is an upgrade path. It also needs to support 4k at 24/30/60hz (60 right now is primarily being used by online streaming companies like netflix and amazon) and has HEVC H.265 supoort. Also while most people will tell you that current 10.2 gbps High speed hdmi cables will be good for everything meaning no need to upgrade be aware that current HDMI 10.2gbps high speed cables do not support 4k at 60hz also refered to as 60fps. They max out at 4k@24hz with some managing 4k@30hz. The hdmi.org has raised the the speed to 18gbps for the new hdmi spec. So i recommend getting HDMI cables that is rated at least 18 gbps and supports 4k@60Hz. Don't over pay. Monoprice is just starting to get the 18gbps cables now and others will be too. Keep in mind you only will need new cables just for devices that use 4k@30hz/fps and above which there none right now except for a $299 streaming device that is coming out soon. As of now 4K Blu-ray specs have not been finalized yet so it will be a while before we devices. Cable/sat devices also will take a long while to make the change. So most of your 4k content niw will come from the built in tv apos like netflix and 4k proprietary media players or hard drives with 4k contentent like the samsung one. This tech is really 1 to 2 years at the earliest from fully taking off.
635392
Yes, that is correct. You can't send the output over HDMI, only via the 5.1 analog outputs.