Chasseur
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I didn’t know I could add an external drive later. That’s great. I’ll get the 4GB.
I need the remote too. Does it work only with the xbox 360 Universal remote?
I didn’t know I could add an external drive later. That’s great. I’ll get the 4GB.
I need the remote too. Does it work only with the xbox 360 Universal remote?
Well it’s kind of normal. The colorspace is different between PC mode and Consumer electronic devices.
RGB is computer mode. In that mode, the video card sends the image like if it’s connected to a computer monitor. When switching to YCbCr, the video card sends the image like if it’s connected to a TV, in the same way as a blu-ray player would do.
When selecting 720P, we assume you want YCbCr pixel format.
Well it’s kind of normal. The colorspace is different between PC mode and Consumer electronic devices.
RGB is computer mode. In that mode, the video card sends the image like if it’s connected to a computer monitor. When switching to YCbCr, the video card sends the image like if it’s connected to a TV, in the same way as a blu-ray player would do.
When selecting 720P, we assume you want YCbCr pixel format.
you should see it in CCC, not your tv.
what is your resolution? YCbCr might be available only on some resolutions, depending of your tv. Try setting a standard HDTV resolution, like 720p or 1080.There are 2 places in CCC: where you set Full RGB or Limited RGB, and where you set RGB or YCbCr.
you should see it in CCC, not your tv.
what is your resolution? YCbCr might be available only on some resolutions, depending of your tv. Try setting a standard HDTV resolution, like 720p or 1080.There are 2 places in CCC: where you set Full RGB or Limited RGB, and where you set RGB or YCbCr.
What resolution are you using? Also, In CCC, what is the pixel format? RGB or YCbCr? Make sure you are using YCbCr.
My picture was washed out too, because I was using RGB. Also, with my samsung tv, YCbCr is only available with HDMI1 input, not HDMI2.What resolution are you using? Also, In CCC, what is the pixel format? RGB or YCbCr? Make sure you are using YCbCr.
My picture was washed out too, because I was using RGB. Also, with my samsung tv, YCbCr is only available with HDMI1 input, not HDMI2.That’s right. I can use 1360×768 via HDMI2, but only 720p via HDMI1.
However, the picture is better via HDMI1 in 720p because I can set the pixel format to Ycbcr instead of RGB.
So I prefer to use 720p in HDMI1 and sacrifice pixel mapping… 🙁
That’s right. I can use 1360×768 via HDMI2, but only 720p via HDMI1.
However, the picture is better via HDMI1 in 720p because I can set the pixel format to Ycbcr instead of RGB.
So I prefer to use 720p in HDMI1 and sacrifice pixel mapping… 🙁
I don’t understand why I’m able to use 1360 x 768 60Hz when connected with DVI, but not with HDMI.
1360 x 768 30Hz is available, but not 60Hz.
Maybe there is a way to force it, but I haven’t found it yet…I don’t understand why I’m able to use 1360 x 768 60Hz when connected with DVI, but not with HDMI.
1360 x 768 30Hz is available, but not 60Hz.
Maybe there is a way to force it, but I haven’t found it yet…I believe that almost every video processing features are available on all 5xxx cards. However, if you turn them all to the max, low end cards, like the 5450, won’t be powerfull enough to perform everything without dropping frames.
By checking ESVP, the driver will silently disable some video processing to prevent frame dropping.
I’m not 100% sure about this, but that’s how I understood this feature.
I believe that almost every video processing features are available on all 5xxx cards. However, if you turn them all to the max, low end cards, like the 5450, won’t be powerfull enough to perform everything without dropping frames.
By checking ESVP, the driver will silently disable some video processing to prevent frame dropping.
I’m not 100% sure about this, but that’s how I understood this feature.
The ESVP setting is available in CCC. I have it checked, but don’t see any differences.
I believe that if you enable too much video processing functions, ESVP will prevent frame drops by disabling some processing.
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