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I’m not having that problem with my PS5. There is supposed to be a flaw with 2.1 input chip that Denon is working on correcting. A workaround might be to plug directly into the tv if you’re using eArc hdmi connection to your receiver
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.What you are experiencing is a HDMI hand shake issue when switching between SDR and HDR. I have a similar issues with my Apple tv4k when switching from the menu to a movie where the frame rate or Dynamic range changes as I have the tv4k set to match frame and range. The blank screen usually clears its self up on its own. Once in a while I would need to switch to a different input and switch back. This works much faster than powering off the set up or unplugging/plugging cables (which should be done with power off btw). HDMI 2.1 is supposed to fix these issues, but alas, all 2020 AVR's (Denon, Marantz, Yamaha) with HDMI 2.1 are not working correctly at this point. Sound United (Denon/Marantz parent co) has stated that they will be addressing this issue. No one knows what that means. Firmware update, sending in the unit for a new HDMI board etc... Long and short of it, try switching the input and back to resolve your blank screen issue. One other thought that might work is to set your Denon HDMI port to standard (not enhanced), while borking the HDR, you might not have the screen blanking issue.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I am having the same issue with my avr4400h (which I bought from Best Buy). I found this page trying to google others having this issue. I figured it was the receiver because this only happens with I am using the receiver and it stops happening when I turn the receiver off. I called Denon twice, and they suggested to buy a $250 EDID management device to correct the problems between my receiver and my TV, which is hardly a solution, given how expensive the receiver is.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Please make sure the Xbox X is outputting 4K/60 video resolution and see if the problem persists. If so, it could be the TV's EDID (Extended Display Identification Data) negotiating poorly with the Xbox when there's an HDMI repeating device (AVR) in the mix. To verify that, you would need to test with a different make/model TV as a different TV will present different EDID to the other devices. At that point, the result should be different if it is an EDID negotiation issue.
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