Hello everyone,
A few questions that I can't seem to find definitive answers on. Here's my setup as it pertains to this question:
Yamaha RX-A760 (supports 4K/Dolby Atmos)
Samsung 4K TV
Bell Fibe 4K box
Currently, I'm splitting my cable signal using an HDMI splitter to two inputs into my receiver. I do this so I can have music (Spotify) and video playing at the same time from one of the inputs. Anyhow, that's not the point...
I have picture and sound coming from all inputs. I have not upgraded my HDMI cables or my HDMI splitter from a few years ago and am wondering if I need to in order to get a 4K signal. It seems to be a good picture, but how does one know if it is the best possible pic? I switch between 4K and non 4K programming and see a subtle difference, but wonder if it could be better.
I know there are two schools of thought here - those who say the HDMI upgrade market is a cash grab and those how believe that it is necessary.
A bit of help please.
Thanks.
A few questions that I can't seem to find definitive answers on. Here's my setup as it pertains to this question:
Yamaha RX-A760 (supports 4K/Dolby Atmos)
Samsung 4K TV
Bell Fibe 4K box
Currently, I'm splitting my cable signal using an HDMI splitter to two inputs into my receiver. I do this so I can have music (Spotify) and video playing at the same time from one of the inputs. Anyhow, that's not the point...
I have picture and sound coming from all inputs. I have not upgraded my HDMI cables or my HDMI splitter from a few years ago and am wondering if I need to in order to get a 4K signal. It seems to be a good picture, but how does one know if it is the best possible pic? I switch between 4K and non 4K programming and see a subtle difference, but wonder if it could be better.
I know there are two schools of thought here - those who say the HDMI upgrade market is a cash grab and those how believe that it is necessary.
A bit of help please.
Thanks.