You may not get it to work with 290. So be warned :|
Yes, it works for everyone. Never any errors.
Well guys I will let you know later tonight.
I ordered one on the 27th, shipped on the 6th and should arrive by the time I get home from work today. I know I had issues setting a custom resolution for 1080p 120hz so we'll see how 4k 60hz go.
I also have an XFX R9 290 and I bought this HDMI 2.0 cable. Will be using it with the Sony XBR-55X850C.
That wouldn't work for 4K @ 60Hz since R9 290 doesn't have HDMI 2.0 input.
Plug and play it worked. 60hz at 4k resolution. Now I just have to figure out how to fix my sides being cut off...
EDIT: Okay not perfect. Experienced some black screen flickering. Like the input was rereading. Im not sure if that's the same flickering other people are experiencing.
I think you have similar problem with this.
http://forums.anandtech.com/showthread.php?t=2456115
Your Driver is Catalyst or Crismon ?
Adapters tend to be a crapshoot.
That's why they are almost never the preferred solution.
Adapters tend to be a crapshoot.
That's why they are almost never the preferred solution.
My guess is the adapter itself would not be the issue as long as it follows standards. Problem is the variations exist between monitors, TVs, video cards. A solution may not be universal as a result.
unless its tested with multiple products with the same result you can't say for sure. eg. is the flickering because your TV cheaped out or is it really the adapter that's not up to standard.
Well then, the answer would be to set your desktop to a 60hz resolution.
I don't get the spin here, it seems here people are "spinning" the true purpose of a displayport to HDMI 2.0 adaptor.
From what I read, it's always been to address the limitations of lack of HDMI 2.0 on AMD cards, hence why AMD themselves touted them upon Fury X's release.
There are no 4k streaming content for PC's. And won't be for a while. All 4k content are locked for specific tv and other hardware models. You can read the reasoning behind this here:
http://www.techhive.com/article/285...n-a-pc-or-mac-even-though-theyre-capable.html
When UHD Blu Rays are out, you'll need HDCP 2.2 devices. I don't believe you can stick a UHD blu ray on a PC and run it (at least not for a while).
Yes, graphics cards (Nvidia at the moment) are HDMI 2.0 compliant, but it's for gaming. Just like this converter is for, to allow you to game at > 30fps at 4k.
Spinning this for 4k PC media content, when non-exists, seems a bit absurd. Maybe if you're into making your own home-made movies, this would make sense.
Crimson. My flicker is different. It's more of the input is lost and gets reconnected. So black screen then signal, 4k or 1080p. I think it has to be the adapter cause direct HDMI to my TV is fine.
Update//
Received a new cable from Amazon and sent the old one back. I fiddled with the old one a little bit and I think the cables are sensitive to bending and maybe heat. Mine was bent up a little and the heat was blowing from the video card. The loss of signal happened often when the card was on full load.
New cable arrived and so far yesterday everything seemed to be going good. However, I am still running 1080p 60hz because my Sony HDTV not allow 1:1 pixel mapping from an HDMI port. I'm stuck at +1 mapping which causes overscanning and my edges to cut off. Also AMD drivers for some reason will not allow me to adjust overscanning options while in DisplayPort sooo all of this was pretty much for nothing.
