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Post by ansat on Sept 24, 2014 20:55:30 GMT -5
Jeex, Try switching inputs on the XMC. When you switch the input, it will force a new handshake. In fact, by the nature of HDMI an the handshake, any changes along the chain should force a handshake of the complete chain. This should be a slightly easier fix then removing the plug and putting it back in. Do give it a shot (and report back for the record) but in my case, switching inputs CAUSED the issue...only unplugging and re-plugging while staying on the input fixed it... If you still have the HD3000 laptop, did you try the official intel driver instead of the Samsung or windows driver? And since we are keeping score - the surface pro works well with the XMC. Tony
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Post by msamblanet on Sept 24, 2014 22:11:20 GMT -5
If you still have the HD3000 laptop, did you try the official intel driver instead of the Samsung or windows driver? I still have the laptop - I am using the official Intel+nVidia drivers (current as of the tests), not the Samsung one (which were antique). FYI - someone eariler in this thread (the OP I believe) reported the issue happened even in the BIOS screens (I have not tried that myself) - if that is the case, then this is not driver related.
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jeex
Seeker Of Truth
Posts: 3
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Post by jeex on Sept 24, 2014 23:52:18 GMT -5
Jeex, Try switching inputs on the XMC. When you switch the input, it will force a new handshake. In fact, by the nature of HDMI an the handshake, any changes along the chain should force a handshake of the complete chain. This should be a slightly easier fix then removing the plug and putting it back in. Do give it a shot (and report back for the record) but in my case, switching inputs CAUSED the issue...only unplugging and re-plugging while staying on the input fixed it... Same for me. The issue happen only when I switch inputs.
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jeex
Seeker Of Truth
Posts: 3
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Post by jeex on Oct 10, 2014 19:08:48 GMT -5
I finally solve my problem by getting a better HDMI cable.
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