Sjava911
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- May 3, 2019
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Not familiar with Kodi where do I get the plug in setting to enable VP9 for better video quality?Answering my own question - enabled VP9 in the plugin settings
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Not familiar with Kodi where do I get the plug in setting to enable VP9 for better video quality?Answering my own question - enabled VP9 in the plugin settings
I don't know if you found it, but it's on the same page/place where you changed the ESN setting under Expert in Settings.Not familiar with Kodi where do I get the plug in setting to enable VP9 for better video quality?
xbmcfan is still around with the same username and recent posts.You XBMCfan?
Yes, both working. No longer subbed to Showmax though, cancelled last month.
Thanks for suggesting the Chromecast with google tv, we loving it...need to find a purpose for the LIT box now.
Somebody has to tell me what is the point of HDR indeed? Everywhere I turn it's causing issues rather than adding value.Glad to hear.
One thing I have noticed is that by default, if your TV is 4K HDR, it will try upscale the SDR content to HDR which results in washed out colours.
To resolve this and to stop the device from trying to upscale SDR content to HDR, go to
Settings -> Display and Sound-> Dynamic range and colour format -> Match content dynamic range -> Match content
Somebody has to tell me what is the point of HDR indeed?
Somebody has to tell me what is the point of HDR indeed? Everywhere I turn it's causing issues rather than adding value.
Its difficult to explain as it is something that really needs to be seen. The issue is that TVs that can display HDR content correctly as it should be viewed are normally the more expensive upper end TVs. The cheaper TVs that are HDR compatible can display HDR on content, but they can't really reach the colour levels and light levels needed for HDR content leaving the viewer with an image that doesn't really look much different to 4K SDR.
Its difficult to explain as it is something that really needs to be seen. The issue is that TVs that can display HDR content correctly as it should be viewed are normally the more expensive upper end TVs. The cheaper TVs that are HDR compatible can display HDR on content, but they can't really reach the colour levels and light levels needed for HDR content leaving the viewer with an image that doesn't really look much different to 4K SDR.
Glad to hear.
One thing I have noticed is that by default, if your TV is 4K HDR, it will try upscale the SDR content to HDR which results in washed out colours.
To resolve this and to stop the device from trying to upscale SDR content to HDR, go to
Settings -> Display and Sound-> Dynamic range and colour format -> Match content dynamic range -> Match content
The TV's with good panel don't need HDR, and the cheap ones, it does not help much anyhow. But then I doudt anything would help those panel.
Respectfully disagree.
In fact, if you play game like Forza Horizon and drive around at night, first with HDR enabled and then disabled, the difference is staggering, especially when it comes to things like brightness of oncoming cars headlights and even the cats-eyes on the road.
I can clearly see a vast difference to when the same TV processes HDR content with HDR enabled and then disabled.
It’s part of the source, it’s metadata essentially.You can very clearly see the affect of HDR on a good panel.
Are you seeing the content, as it was created, or you seeing an altered version, that appeals to your point of view.
It’s part of the source, it’s metadata essentially.
But that wouldn’t be as it was created by the content creator.Hmmm ... , a digital version of colour/contrast/brightness buttons of yesteryear.
Would it be fair to say it's niche at this point in time?Respectfully disagree.
In fact, if you play game like Forza Horizon and drive around at night, first with HDR enabled and then disabled, the difference is staggering, especially when it comes to things like brightness of oncoming cars headlights and even the cats-eyes on the road.
I can clearly see a vast difference to when the same TV processes HDR content with HDR enabled and then disabled.
But that wouldn’t be as it was created by the content creator.
Here are some Geekbench performance results
Telkom LIT:
Single Core: 650 Multi Core: 1843
SDMC DV8219 - Geekbench
Benchmark results for a SDMC DV8219 with an ARM Amlogic processor.browser.geekbench.com
Ematic:
Single Core: 651 Multi Core: 1827
SDMC AGT* - Geekbench Search - Geekbench
browser.geekbench.com
Nvidia Shield (2017):
Single Core: 1637 Multi Core: 4705
NVIDIA SHIELD darcy - Geekbench Search - Geekbench
browser.geekbench.com
Xiaomi Mi Box s:
Single Core: 658 Multi Core: 1857
Xiaomi MIBOX4 oneday - Geekbench Search - Geekbench
browser.geekbench.com
Xiaomi Mi Box 3:
Single Core: 680 Multi Core: 1145
Amlogic MIBOX3 frequency:2016 - Geekbench Search - Geekbench
browser.geekbench.com
There are no results on the Maverick yet that I can find.
If someone maybe can do a geek bench test and post the results?