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When do you think this will happen?
Its all based on auto settings, yes hit and miss. Its missing all the options in the setup menus to be able to customize it. I think the firmware in the remote is not ready for primetime. This was certainly rushed.Mine does control the receiver.
I can't figure out how they decide what equipment you have at all. They're picking it up somehow, but seems to be hit and miss.
how can it control it with the limited buttons on remoteWhen do you think this will happen?
In settings, the Stream knows my receiver supports DD5.1 . I am only getting PCM from everything (amazon, netflix, youtube, etc). If I unplug the stream and plug in the regular tivo to the HDMI, instant DD5.1 surround. Plug stream back in, just PCM.Here's the deal. In settings Stream knows exactly what audio formats my receiver can support. (All but Atmos). So why from you tube am I getting pcm from dolby videos? I am getting dolby from netflix and amazon. Settings are not all that complex. I need an answer.
They are wayyyyyy too dependent on the "automatic" crap they are peddling here. It's obvious it's half-baked and they rushed the product out. You can tell with how horribly the software actually is, coupled with the generic and unfinished "Droid" settings menu that lacks basic options.In settings, the Stream knows my receiver supports DD5.1 . I am only getting PCM from everything (amazon, netflix, youtube, etc). If I unplug the stream and plug in the regular tivo to the HDMI, instant DD5.1 surround. Plug stream back in, just PCM.
The Driod references come from Andriod TV, not Tivo.They are wayyyyyy too dependent on the "automatic" crap they are peddling here. It's obvious it's half-baked and they rushed the product out. You can tell with how horribly the software actually is, coupled with the generic and unfinished "Droid" settings menu that lacks basic options.
Incorrect - the custom "More" menu they use is an independently developed and maintained application called Droid Settings for Amlogic chipsets. It's an Android APK, but it needs to be compiled and maintained by the company that develops the device uses to control the HDMI part of the hardware. Take a look at Android TV. Use 'Droid TV Settings' inside your App. Nvidia builds these functions into the core menus for the Shield, not as a "bolt-on" type of app which looks super unprofessional.The Driod references come from Andriod TV, not Tivo.
Its just a default from the OS, the driod reference is there on the Air TV Mini too, they just did not care to edit it, it does not matter anyways. Its just cosmetic.Incorrect - the custom "More" menu they use is an independently developed and maintained application called Droid Settings for Amlogic chipsets. It's an Android APK, but it needs to be compiled and maintained by the company that develops the device uses to control the HDMI part of the hardware. Take a look at Android TV. Use 'Droid TV Settings' inside your App. Nvidia builds these functions into the core menus for the Shield, not as a "bolt-on" type of app which looks super unprofessional.
It's up to Tivo and their hardware partner to maintain this app - it's not a direct part of the Android TV operating system core. The core source of the app is located here: khadas/android_vendor_amlogic_apps_DroidTvSettings but it's been (badly) customized by Tivo and/or the hardware vendor.
Well, it automatically detected what my receiver supports. Just not outputting what was detected.They are wayyyyyy too dependent on the "automatic" crap they are peddling here. It's obvious it's half-baked and they rushed the product out. You can tell with how horribly the software actually is, coupled with the generic and unfinished "Droid" settings menu that lacks basic options.
Yes. I was wondering too. I only realized last night that the Stream 4K remote was controlling my Onkyo receiver and not my TV. And using IR. With HDMI-CEC whether I control the TV volume or receiver volume it looks the same. So I had thought it was using HDMI-CEC.Mine does control the receiver.
I can't figure out how they decide what equipment you have at all. They're picking it up somehow, but seems to be hit and miss.
Youtube is normally stereo audio. That would be like all the HDR labeled videos that don't actually have HDR.Here's the deal. In settings Stream knows exactly what audio formats my receiver can support. (All but Atmos). So why from you tube am I getting pcm from dolby videos? I am getting dolby from netflix and amazon. Settings are not all that complex. I need an answer.