Does the hdmi output on this card support hdmi 2.0 for 4k resolution to my 4k hdtv?
1862572
Don't waste money on the 270x it runs too hot. Then the 280x is still not worth it. I've had both. Nvidias 970 destroys them and the 290x
1735099
It depends on the game. Basically HDMI today can only carry up to 4K at 30Hz. Only HDMI 2.0 will allow higher frame rates, which almost no device on the market supports today.If your game is say 1080p60 it will not be upscaled to 4K, it will get some nice quality enhancements though.I your game is say 1080p30, then it WILL be upscaled to 4K.Not all games run at the same resolution / frame rate.
352891
According to the product description, it "Supports HDMI 2.0 Technology, which increases bandwidth from 10.2 Gbps to 18 Gbps and is 4k and Ultra HD compatible."The HDMI 2.0 spec does support 4k at 60fps.If your computer's graphics card supports that kind of output, you have a 2.0 HDMI cable, and your display supports that resolution and refresh rate, then yes, this adapter will work for 4k 60fps.
952462
Previous two answers are no longer correct. Nvidia's gtx 970 and 980 have hdmi 2.0 out.
76243
I'm not positive but I don't think so. You'll have to check the internet but I think the only Nvidia cards that support 4k are the Titan black and the Z, again not positive about that though. I know the new Radon R9 supports 4k though.
1580023
Off hand I'm not sure. I'm sure you could look it up in support at belkin. I haven't upgraded to 4k yet but its at the top of my list. Sorry I couldn't help you
1338132
To answer your question, yes, this will support any resolution HDMI supports. This is a very high quality product which is much better than any standard one given by the manufacturer.
463396
Yes, but only through the 1.2 display port on the card. Anything else is capped at 1080p.
1046007
Over HDMI NO, you would need to confirm with your specific version of the HD 4000 but because the 4000 does not do dual link DVI the standard DVI and HDMI on that card can only output a max resolution of 1920 x 1200. If equipped with display port that card would be able to output 2560x1400
992441
Yes it supports 4k, I have viewed 4k programming on a 1k TV(1080) There was an noticeable improvement of the video even at 1080p
1328439
I read somewhere that, it supports a resolution of 2560x1600. so it should support dual monitors if the total resolutions falls under this. I'm using nVidia GPU, so I never tried the onboard hdmi or DVI.
546252
I am not sure what HDMI 2.0 is, but the AVR-1610 does have 5 HDMI inputs that all support 3D and 30/36 bit Deep Color that deliver high definition audio and picture up to 1080p. One of the 5 HDMI inputs is also MHL rated to support a Roku or other streaming media dongle / stick.
1229684
This card appears to be HDMI 1.4. HDMI 1.4 can push 4k resolution content but the bandwidth is lower so maximum frame rate is lower. That said, even HDMI 2.0 is limited to 60hz so it's not exactly going to be maxing out any high rate TVs. You could push the video through a displayport adapter to get higher rates, but it would really depend on why you are doing it as most movies are only in the 24 range. Best answer I can do from my phone, hope it helps.
1212015
Yes, it supports these in DVI (digital connection). Max analog resolution is listed as 2048 x 1536. It also supports 4K (4096 X 2160) in Display Port and HDMI, each with deep color, if your monitor supports it and you have the proper cables.
2165277
No, the on-board graphics only support VGA output. For HDMI, you would need to purchase a dedicated GPU.
1561905
Not 100% but I doubt it, I am fairly certain the DVI out won't support 4k resolution. The Apple specific (mini display port, or whatever it's called) will also most likely not support 4k out. This card was "New" nearly 3-4 years ago in terms of GPU power and chip architecture, so NO I doubt that it will.
1931804
EDIT: I checked into it for you. They are HDCP compliant. I'm not sure if it is. A quick FAQ about HDCP is here: http://www.cnet.com/news/hdcp-2-2-what-you-need-to-know/ According to this FAQ if you are not using a 4K display, HDCP doesn't apply. However, I am not an expert. I run 1080p and lower displays, and this cable displays all of it flawlessly.