This is probably the entry-level-est 4K “HDR” TV possible, a $315 one. TCL 40P62US (Netflix-branded, it even has a Netflix button on the remote). So at least now I'm pretty sure the cable is not the issue.

Update: I now use Vention B05 18 Gbps 2 meters cable. And at 3 m it’s also longer than 'short distance' HDMI so I'm worried about that. However, I’m suspecting that it is 10.2 Gbps instead of 18 Gbps. I’ve lost the packaging, and this is definitely not premium certified. Up to three displays can be controlled simultaneously.Ĭliptec 3 m “high-speed” cable. However, HDMI 2.0 can be added using a DisplayPort converter. 3840 x 2160 60 Hz), whereas HDMI is limited to the older version 1.4a (max. Update: From NotebookCheck: (see also my answer)ĭisplays can be connected via DP 1.2 / eDP 1.3 (max. However, this laptop also has NVIDIA GTX 960M which only supports HDMI 1.4. Intel HD 530, supports 4K 60p (not sure if it supports HDR there). I have:ĪSUS GL552VW with a 1080p SDR display, no mention whether the HDMI port is 1.4, 2.0, 2.0a, or 2.0b (not in the manual, and no info on the net), but considering HDMI 2.0 was released 2 years before this notebook, I initially expect it to have at least HDMI 2.0, especially because Intel HD 530 supports it (see below). Will the picture pixelate or stutter when the HDMI cable cannot handle the bandwidth?īecause currently, 4K 60p does not show at all in my notebook’s resolution selection. I’ve just bought a TCL 40P62US supposedly 4K HDR TV (I can check using its built-in YouTube app that 4K HDR 60fps works, although the HDR effect is so-so), however I can’t yet get 4K SDR 60fps over HDMI, much less 4K HDR, and I'm frustrated trying to make it work.

Hd 530