Originally posted by citral
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HDMI Forum Rejects Open-Source HDMI 2.1 Driver Support Sought By AMD
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Originally posted by user556 View Post
That will be operating in HDMI 2.0 mode, not 2.1. It's a huge difference in protocol between those two. HDMI 2.1 is a whole new thing. Like doing PCI-E over SATA cables.
Either way further digging into it, I ordered a 15€ DP to hdmi adapter from AE that will fix it until it's solved.
I hate hdmi as much as the next sensible person, but using linux since 1998 I've come to peace with such minor inconveniences over time.
People act entitled and make a huge deal of such things like it's the end of the world, Idk. Windows has its lot of quirks too. And you can't even look deeply/debug them.
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Originally posted by Anux View PostHehe, for a short moment I thought you may come with an argument. Should have known better. You can make a green cross in your trolling diary.
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Originally posted by avis View PostTrolling is solely your domain - you offered something utterly preposterous and unrealistic, prolly for fun.
Originally posted by F.Ultra View PostWell there are in the US (and a few other places), and that is quite a large market plus all tech companies including distributions have people and locations there.
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Originally posted by Spacefish View PostIf you want to use for example 4k 120fps on your TV, you have to use DP, as HDMI 2.1 can´t deliver that bandwidth without sacrificing image quality due too display stream compression.
Did you mean 5k (5120x2880) 120Hz at 10bpc or HDMI 2.0?
Assumption here is the regular CVT-R2 timing.
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Originally posted by F.Ultra View Post
Well there are in the US (and a few other places), and that is quite a large market plus all tech companies including distributions have people and locations there.
Clean room implementation was a suggestion from some one in this thread, AMD didn't do a clean room implementation AFAIK, so this leap of logic does not apply.
A group of people like us definitely could because we can prove that.
It's not a leap of logic, it's actual law. That has already been tested in court. There already exists plenty of case law.
EDIT: Recently the US supreme Court presided over a case concerning googles implementation of java. Ideologically it was similar to this circumstance. In the end they didn't even consider the technical argument and cited fair use. Like I said, if you can prove you had no influence or relationship to it AND you can prove it was done compliant with clean room techniques for reverse engineering AND you can prove it was necessary for interoperability, then it -is- legal. This scenario clearly falls under fair use, not dmca.Last edited by duby229; 01 March 2024, 11:18 AM.
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Originally posted by pete910 View PostI must be missing something here
Running an AMD 6800xt on OSS driver and have LG OLED 4k 120hz VRR via HDMI
You're running 8bpc with YCbCr 4:2:0, which takes half the bandwidth of 4:4:4, so 12.91Gbps, which fits inside HDMI 2.0 speeds (FRL2).
Also, is your display really DCI 4k, i.e. 4096x2160? Most are 3840x2160. If you are, then it's 13.71Gbps, which still fits inside FRL2.Last edited by stesmi; 01 March 2024, 11:04 AM.
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