recursive
Member
You need an encoder lolYou can chance the format to Dolby.
BTW the EDID for his TV already only works with Dolby or DTS… he just need to change the number of channels.
You need an encoder lolYou can chance the format to Dolby.
BTW the EDID for his TV already only works with Dolby or DTS… he just need to change the number of channels.
The GPU automatically do that since the device plugged support it.You need an encoder lol
No it doesn't. It works with uncompressed audio (pcm). It does not Bitstream without an encoder or an application running with one built in.The GPU already do that.
Weird you choose the correct EDID for you TV before export?My graphics got all dark and I lost HDR - it isn't simply as an option.
I turned the sound from the settings to 5.1, but it still sees my LG TV as a stereo only source in the sound settings.
I ran Dark Souls III, and the sound is all wrong. The speakers do not work correctly and the rear speakers do not play any sound playing in the back of my character.
I’m not even sure what you are talking about… his TV only supports 4 encodes and PCM is not one of them.No it doesn't. It works with uncompressed audio (pcm). It does not Bitstream without an encoder or an application running with one built in.
Not sure what you mean. I opened the bin file which I created with MonInfo on EDID. What is the 'correct' EDID?Weird you choose the correct EDID for you TV before export?
In the MonInfo you need to make sure you are exporting the exactly TV Model you have.Not sure what you mean. I opened the bin file which I created with MonInfo on EDID. What is the 'correct' EDID?
I thought all I had to do once opening the MonInfo was to 'Save As'.In the MonInfo you need to make sure you are exporting the exactly TV Model you have.
Pcm is not an encoder! You don't know what I am talking about because you don't know anything about the topic apparently. I normally enjoy your posts but you don't seem to understand the issue.I’m not even sure what you are talking about… his TV only supports 4 encodes and PCM is not one of them.
His PC is already sending DTS or Dolby 2.0 to his TV.
Why don't you use the A/V receiver as a HDMI switch, use the HDMI out to your TV? how many inputs does your AV receiver have?Okay, here's the thing - you may remember me having problems with 5.1 and optical cables in the past because I didn't have an A/R Receiver HDMI ARC capable. I now have one and my PS4 plays 5.1 flawlessly via my TV.
However, my PC DOES NOT have 5.1 sound as an option when I go to Sound Settings and tell my PC to get sound from the TV - it only has stereo as an option when connecting the PC sound to my LG TV. The only way to get 5.1 surround is to install old Realtek drivers and then connect the PC DIRECTLY to the A/V Receiver via an optical cable.
Unfortunately, when I activate HDMI ARC, the optical slot does not work (the manual itself states this - it's one of those A/V Receivers which is basically a glorified Blu Ray player with slots for the speakers).
Which means that if I want my future PS5 and my PC to be connected with my A/V Receiver at the same time, it can only happen with HDMI ARC.
So, does anyone know of a way to get 5.1 surround sound on my PC by connecting it via HDMI to my TV, and the TV being connected to the A/V Receiver via HDMI ARC?
The A/V Receiver only has one HDMI port which can be both used as a BluRay player connected to the TV, OR as a connection to the TV for HDMI ARC (I learned of this today).Why don't you use the A/V receiver as a HDMI switch, use the HDMI out to your TV? how many inputs does your AV receiver have?
My laptop only does stereo, Dolby Audio premium, whatever.. hope you get yours to work.
Man his issue is that the TV on Windows shows 2 speakers… so the nVidia HDMI output is sending Dolby 2.0 to his TV.Pcm is not an encoder! You don't know what I am talking about because you don't know anything about the topic apparently. I normally enjoy your posts but you don't seem to understand the issue.
Not going to argue further. If you want to keep wasting his time go ahead.
Dude. Stop. You don't know what you are talking about. Nvidia gpu outputs only PCM uncompressed audio. If he doesn't have an encoder installed what he is getting is 2.0 PCM. Period.Man his issue is that the TV on Windows shows 2 speakers… so the nVidia HDMI output is sending Dolby 2.0 to his TV.
He needs to increase to 6 channels… 5.1… so the Windows needs to understand that his TV has 6 channels.
Buy the Atmos or DTSX will only works if the Windows already knows your TV can receive that… for his case is uneless because the Windows thinks his TV can only get Dolby or DTS 2.0.
The A/V Receiver is a glorified BluRay player. It only has one, ONE HDMI slot. If I connect the PC to the A/V Receiver directly, I have no way to connect the PC to the TV. Unless you're saying that I should have two HDMI cables on my PC - one going to the TV, and one going to the Receiver.Before we waste more time, try and connect the PC directly to your AVR instead of trying to get ARC to work.
First step. Stop taking advice from ethomaz.The A/V Receiver is a glorified BluRay player. It only has one, ONE HDMI slot. If I connect the PC to the A/V Receiver directly, I have no way to connect the PC to the TV. Unless you're saying that I should have two HDMI cables on my PC - one going to the TV, and one going to the Receiver.
At this point I am more interested in restoring my picture, which looks like shit right now.
Wow, well this is your issue, the AVR device might be completely useless for this application, Jesus could have saved us so much time. Post the model number so someone can do a quick Google and tell you how much time you've wasted.The A/V Receiver is a glorified BluRay player. It only has one, ONE HDMI slot. If I connect the PC to the A/V Receiver directly, I have no way to connect the PC to the TV. Unless you're saying that I should have two HDMI cables on my PC - one going to the TV, and one going to the Receiver.
At this point I am more interested in restoring my picture, which looks like shit right now.
You need to make the Windows to configure again your Monitor... make him forget your monitor device.The A/V Receiver is a glorified BluRay player. It only has one, ONE HDMI slot. If I connect the PC to the A/V Receiver directly, I have no way to connect the PC to the TV. Unless you're saying that I should have two HDMI cables on my PC - one going to the TV, and one going to the Receiver.
At this point I am more interested in restoring my picture, which looks like shit right now.
I ran one of the EXE files I created, and instead of Installing the EDID, I told it to reset it. That fixed my monitor and brought back my 'correct' HDR settings.You need to make the Windows to configure again your Monitor... make him forget your monitor device.
You can delete these entries in the registry that the Windows will "rescan" all monitor/TV devices when you plug them again.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\GraphicsDrivers\Configuration
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\GraphicsDrivers\Connectivity
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\GraphicsDrivers\ScaleFactors
Nice.I ran one of the EXE files I created, and instead of Installing the EDID, I told it to reset it. That fixed my monitor and brought back my 'correct' HDR settings.
Sound settings have been reset.
Man I have a LG CX and notebook with nVidia GPU.First step. Stop taking advice from ethomaz.
I think the case here was OP was calling his home theater in a box an AVR.I had these same issues not too long ago. The question is, why are you going through ARC? Just hook up the HDMI straight to the AVR, unless you're trying to bypass your AVR because it doesn't support something such as HDR/120 FPS?
Because that's the only way to have sound when I'll get the next gen consoles which do not support optical.I had these same issues not too long ago. The question is, why are you going through ARC? Just hook up the HDMI straight to the AVR, unless you're trying to bypass your AVR because it doesn't support something such as HDR/120 FPS?
It's not, though?Because that's the only way to have sound when I'll get the next gen consoles which do not support optical.
Ah, fuck it. I'll connect my PC with optical and my PS5 with HDMI ARC and I'll just switch from one mode to the other with my TV's remote.
I believe his issue is that that device only has a single HDMI port.It's not, though?
Just to be clear, we're talking about an Audio/Visual Receiver, correct? It looks something like this?
No, we're talking about those cheap all-in-one A/V Receivers which is basically a Blu-Ray player with slots on its back for the speakers to be connected with it, and a SINGLE HDMI port which can either be used for HDMI ARC on your TV, or for watching Blu Ray movies, and a single optical cable port. That's it.It's not, though?
Just to be clear, we're talking about an Audio/Visual Receiver, correct? It looks something like this?
Ah, ok. Ignore me then.No, we're talking about those cheap all-in-one A/V Receivers which is basically a Blu-Ray player with slots on its back for the speakers to be connected with it, and a SINGLE HDMI port which can either be used for HDMI ARC on your TV, or for watching Blu Ray movies, and a single optical cable port. That's it.
Because that's the only way to have sound when I'll get the next gen consoles which do not support optical.
Ah, fuck it. I'll connect my PC with optical and my PS5 with HDMI ARC and I'll just switch from one mode to the other with my TV's remote.
Eh, I did what I said. I have my PC on optical, and the consoles on HDMI ARC, and will simply use my TV remote to switch from Optical to ARC.Ah, ok. Ignore me then.
I would've suggested a HDMI switcher w/ remote, but I don't think there's any 2.1 available yet.
This is my issue. 2020 TV and 2020 GPU but they act like assholes. It's a real pain in the ass and it gets worse when the eARC port is not HDMI 2.1 but some other one is. My solution is to wait for better AVRs and blow more money while bitching about it every chance I get.The reason your PC isn't getting surround sound is that it's not smart enough to see past the EDID of your TV and thinks stereo speakers are the only thing that is available.
Some people have had success fixing the problem by using a program to pull the their TV or monitor's EDID info then override it with the sound settings your TV is capable of sending over ARC.
I never had any success however and my solution ended up to run a second HDMI cable from the on-board graphics to the AV receiver and routed the audio through it.