Custom Resolution Utility (CRU)
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12-24-2015, 12:59 PM
Post: #1889
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RE: Custom Resolution Utility (CRU)
(12-24-2015 12:01 PM)Breit Wrote: So if I understand that correctly, then my 2007FPs aren't capable of extracting the video signal out of a full HDMI signal with audio? I was under the impression that a HDMI-to-DVI cable already got rid of the audio part since DVI cannot support audio. This is obviously not the case then and despite the DVI connector, the signal is still a complete HDMI signal including audio?! Thanks for clarifying that.HDMI is physically the same as single-link DVI. The signal determines whether it's HDMI or DVI. You can use the DVI ports as HDMI ports with most NVIDIA cards. The audio is embedded in the video signal during the blanking periods, so DVI monitors might not sync correctly with that data present. (12-24-2015 12:01 PM)Breit Wrote: You suggest to connect the U3011 via HDMI (and splitter) and add a custom resolution of 2560x1600x60Hz to that? I'm not quite sure this works because 2560x1600 is nearly double the amount of pixels than 1920x1080 and thus double the bandwidth.The U3011 and GTX 980 Ti can both handle 2560x1600 @ 60 Hz with HDMI. The only question is whether the splitter and receiver can handle higher pixel clocks. They should if they can handle UHD/4K resolutions because 3840x2160 @ 30 Hz uses more bandwidth. (12-24-2015 12:01 PM)Breit Wrote: Only problem is, that the stupid NVIDIA driver keeps the GPU at 3D-clocks with that and I need to use NVIDIA Inspector with it's 'Multi Display Power Saver' feature to force idle clocks.That wasn't happening before? It's normally not possible for the memory clock to change with multiple displays if the resolutions don't match exactly. |
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