Kwan Khan
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2008
- Messages
- 3,804
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 36
- Location
- NYC
- Website
- www.finalfootage.com
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Bill,
I'm driving them with commodity Geforce cards. One ststem has a 480 the other a 670.
I am not sure why anyone would need something more just to get an HDMI signal to it. Unless the sync dropouts are geforce related.
I am still getting intermittent sync dropouts, once every few min. or so, not sure why.
I'll mess with the custom timings a bit this weekend to try to fix.
Les,
I have a GTX 480 that I am hoping to use with the Seiki, but I think it might only have HDMI 1.3. Do you know what make and model your GTX 480 is?.
We got a truck load of these delivered to the studio today. Panels look better than you would expect for $1200 but they are no where near the big dogs.. mostly in terms of bit depth, color accuracy and controls ( as expected )
Obviously first thing we did was hook it up to REDRAY and it looked pretty good. Gradients from light to dark and fades you really notice the lack of bits that the panel can process.. looks like it handles about 6 bits and doesn't dither very well if at all. Color gradient charts that are preloaded on REDRAY seem to reveal a bit of non-linearity per color in the display.
You need to turn sharpening to zero and color is a single slider that you need to find out the sweet spot. Also noise reduction off.
I also hooked it up to some video cards.. The GTX 680 works great, the GTX 690 doesn't yet ( no HDMI port and i couldnt find the adapter to see if it works)
I think this is where this screen was meant to live.. its a great large computer monitor with a ton of real estate and the size isn't too obnoxious. Just make sure you have a nice small 27" or 30" monitor on the side for color accuracy. Solidworks guys are gonna have wet dreams with this monitor.
I also hooked it up to some video cards.. The GTX 680 works great, the GTX 690 doesn't yet ( no HDMI port and i couldnt find the adapter to see if it works)
Should work with a Dual Link DVI to HDMI cable, should also be HDCP and include audio on an Nvidia card.
We got a truck load of these delivered to the studio today. Panels look better than you would expect for $1200 but they are no where near the big dogs.. mostly in terms of bit depth, color accuracy and controls ( as expected )
Obviously first thing we did was hook it up to REDRAY and it looked pretty good. Gradients from light to dark and fades you really notice the lack of bits that the panel can process.. looks like it handles about 6 bits and doesn't dither very well if at all. Color gradient charts that are preloaded on REDRAY seem to reveal a bit of non-linearity per color in the display.
You need to turn sharpening to zero and color is a single slider that you need to find out the sweet spot. Also noise reduction off.
I also hooked it up to some video cards.. The GTX 680 works great, the GTX 690 doesn't yet ( no HDMI port and i couldnt find the adapter to see if it works)
I think this is where this screen was meant to live.. its a great large computer monitor with a ton of real estate and the size isn't too obnoxious. Just make sure you have a nice small 27" or 30" monitor on the side for color accuracy. Solidworks guys are gonna have wet dreams with this monitor.
We got a truck load of these delivered to the studio today. Panels look better than you would expect for $1200 but they are no where near the big dogs.. mostly in terms of bit depth, color accuracy and controls ( as expected )
We got a truck load of these delivered to the studio today. Panels look better than you would expect for $1200 but they are no where near the big dogs.. mostly in terms of bit depth, color accuracy and controls ( as expected )
Obviously first thing we did was hook it up to REDRAY and it looked pretty good. Gradients from light to dark and fades you really notice the lack of bits that the panel can process.. looks like it handles about 6 bits and doesn't dither very well if at all. Color gradient charts that are preloaded on REDRAY seem to reveal a bit of non-linearity per color in the display.
You need to turn sharpening to zero and color is a single slider that you need to find out the sweet spot. Also noise reduction off.
I also hooked it up to some video cards.. The GTX 680 works great, the GTX 690 doesn't yet ( no HDMI port and i couldnt find the adapter to see if it works)
I think this is where this screen was meant to live.. its a great large computer monitor with a ton of real estate and the size isn't too obnoxious. Just make sure you have a nice small 27" or 30" monitor on the side for color accuracy. Solidworks guys are gonna have wet dreams with this monitor.
Too bad its probably just a 6-bit panel. Still amazing for the price.
Hi Jarred,
Thanks for the feedback!
Was the REDRAY player capable of driving this display at 60Hz at 2160p over single HDMI, or any other connection combination?
Possibly 60Hz with dual HDMI?
(sticker in manual covers this up with single HDMI connection)
Also, any calibration tips or tools for 4K?
Thanks for any further feedback...
You guys with REDRAY players have a bunch of test charts that will help calibrating your sets.. as its always good to calibrate to the source.
The important thing here is that this display is one of those "switches" that has been flicked. The lights are on.. 4K is here.. The consumers are waking up.
Single HDMI was what i tested.. and it was nowhere near 60Hz. It seemed to like 8 bit RGB, Feeding it 12 bit YCC from REDRAY made the monitor freak out.
we will bring it into the lab and see how far we can push this. You guys with REDRAY players have a bunch of test charts that will help calibrating your sets.. as its always good to calibrate to the source.
The important thing here is that this display is one of those "switches" that has been flicked. The lights are on.. 4K is here.. The consumers are waking up.
Forget all that. Instead, build a PC with a new-ish GPU from Nvidia or AMD, one that has the new 3GHz HDMI 1.4. That's capable of 4K. Connect PC to display via HDMI and you're off to the races.
Something tells me this is going to be a big letdown for 4K early adopters... I've been itching to pull the trigger, but now I think I'll wait for the SONY.
Should work with a Dual Link DVI to HDMI cable, should also be HDCP and include audio on an Nvidia card.
Doubtful. I don't believe dual link DVI is compatible with higher spec HDMI at all. Single link DVI was fully compatible with the original HDMI spec though (for 165 Mhz bandwidth).