Custom Resolution Utility (CRU)

[ToastyX]

(06-25-2017 08:45 PM)fygonzalo Wrote:  The reason why I am using CRU is because the hdmi edid is not correct so my screen becomes very blurry with broken shadows when I wanna use 1920x1080.

The file you posted doesn't have any HDMI information. Show me the HDMI EDID.

(06-25-2017 08:45 PM)fygonzalo Wrote:  If I use the dvi port (with vga adapter) then I can get the 1080 working properly. So I used MonInfo to get the edid data and loaded onto CRU.

What video card do you have? You shouldn't need to use MonInfo. CRU can read the EDID and export it to a file.

(06-25-2017 08:45 PM)fygonzalo Wrote:  Now I am having problems.
The first and biggest one is that I do not have sound throught hdmi, I already have tried importing hdmi or hdmi-audio but that overrides my initial edid data, so I do not know how to activate both at same time.

The hdmi-audio.dat file only includes an extension block. It does not override the base EDID. The file you posted does not have any extension blocks. You need to have an extension block with HDMI support and an audio format for audio to work. If the screen looks messed up after doing that, then the TV is messing up the image when it receives an HDMI signal. Without HDMI support in the extension block, the video card will send a DVI signal, so the TV might be handling that differently.

(06-25-2017 08:45 PM)fygonzalo Wrote:  The second problem (its not that bad) is that the screen looks a bit darker nor less clear when I set 1080 using CRU, its not the same as when I am using 1080 throught dvi. Its not that bad because I only want 1080p for gaming but it would be cool to know what's going on.

The TV might be expecting limited range RGB/YCbCr (16-235) with HDMI, but the video card will use full range RGB (0-255) when sending a DVI signal. This will cause the darkest and brightest shades to be clipped.

(06-25-2017 08:45 PM)fygonzalo Wrote:  For some reason, when I delete hdmi from extension block & standard resolution and launch a game on 1080 my tv (aoc - konka lcd tv display) says HDMI @ 1920x1080, but if it is on standard resolution and hdmi is on extension block then the tv says 1080p 60, and thats when the screen looks shitty (and resolution doesn't fits on the screen).

Don't use standard resolutions. 1920x1080 @ 60 Hz should be a detailed resolution with the "LCD standard" timing option. If that looks messed up, try the "LCD reduced" option.