How can I get 4K60 output over HDMI 2.0 on my Kaby Lake NUC?











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I have an Intel NUC7i5BNK, which is a Kaby Lake NUC (i5-7260u) with HDMI 2.0 supporting 4K/60Hz output. I installed a fresh copy of Ubuntu 17.04 on it, but I can only output 4K/30Hz to my TV. I'm a relatively inexperienced user, I don't see any settings for refresh rate in the display settings.



My intention for this NUC is to use it as an HTPC so 4K/60Hz output is pretty important to me. How can I enable it?










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    6
    down vote

    favorite
    3












    I have an Intel NUC7i5BNK, which is a Kaby Lake NUC (i5-7260u) with HDMI 2.0 supporting 4K/60Hz output. I installed a fresh copy of Ubuntu 17.04 on it, but I can only output 4K/30Hz to my TV. I'm a relatively inexperienced user, I don't see any settings for refresh rate in the display settings.



    My intention for this NUC is to use it as an HTPC so 4K/60Hz output is pretty important to me. How can I enable it?










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      6
      down vote

      favorite
      3









      up vote
      6
      down vote

      favorite
      3






      3





      I have an Intel NUC7i5BNK, which is a Kaby Lake NUC (i5-7260u) with HDMI 2.0 supporting 4K/60Hz output. I installed a fresh copy of Ubuntu 17.04 on it, but I can only output 4K/30Hz to my TV. I'm a relatively inexperienced user, I don't see any settings for refresh rate in the display settings.



      My intention for this NUC is to use it as an HTPC so 4K/60Hz output is pretty important to me. How can I enable it?










      share|improve this question













      I have an Intel NUC7i5BNK, which is a Kaby Lake NUC (i5-7260u) with HDMI 2.0 supporting 4K/60Hz output. I installed a fresh copy of Ubuntu 17.04 on it, but I can only output 4K/30Hz to my TV. I'm a relatively inexperienced user, I don't see any settings for refresh rate in the display settings.



      My intention for this NUC is to use it as an HTPC so 4K/60Hz output is pretty important to me. How can I enable it?







      intel-graphics hdmi intel-nuc 4k-monitor






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked May 2 '17 at 16:37









      NateHawk

      3113




      3113






















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          3
          down vote













          I think I've got this figured out. It's now working for me at least. The secret is figuring out the correct modelines. What worked for my monitor might not work for a different monitor, but if the monitor supports 4k 60hz, then I suspect that the solution will be similar.



          I searched until I rounded up a modeline that I thought might work for my monitor, and then I used xrandr to force the mode with the following steps:





          1. Add the new mode:



            xrandr --newmode "4096x2160_60" 556.730 4096 4104 4136 4176 2160 2208 2216 2222 +HSync -VSync



          2. Associate the new mode with your connected display. Could be DP-1, or DP-2, or maybe even HDMI. Just run xrandr by itself to see which display you're using, then add the mode:



            xrandr --addmode DP-2 4096x2160_60



          3. Tell your display to use the new mode that you've added:



            xrandr --output DP-2 --mode 4096x2160_60



          I'm using the pluggable USBC to HDMI cable for my 4K TV, and the HDMI2 port goes to a 1080p monitor. Here's the cable I'm using:
          https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0727QQLV2



          Ubuntu 17.04 on my NUC7i5BNH is now working exactly as I hoped it would.






          share|improve this answer






























            up vote
            3
            down vote













            Nick's post was a real help in leading me this this solution:



            xrandr --newmode "3840x2160x60.00"  533.250000  3840 3888 3920 4000  2160 2163 2167 2222  +HSync -VSync
            xrandr --addmode DP-1 "3840x2160x60.00"
            xrandr --output DP-1 --mode 3840x2160x60.00


            This 7i5 NUC now displays UHD on a Samsung TV (UN40MU6300).



            Four+ hours I've spent figuring this out. Above working Modeline was finally found via the Universal Modeline Calculator in 'Reduced Blanking Timing' mode. I don't know the disadvantage, but it's now 60HZ and crystal clear. Ubuntu and the TV's 'info mode' both show 3840x2160/60Hz.



            umc.exe 3840 2160 60 -rbt


            Also 7th Gen NUC HDMI 2.0 firmware must be upgraded to an April 2018+ release (Sorry but the update tool only runs on Win10). Get a certified HDMI 2 cable too (trying an old cable just now made the image snowy).



            Verification of resolution



            Root cause is almost certainly Intel's on-chip Iris Plus Graphics 650 having a relatively low max pixel rate (533Mhz is in the working modeline, but cvt wanted 712Mhz)






            share|improve this answer























            • Brief note: Even one a new hdmi 2 certified cable are giving slight snow sometimes. Twisted Veins hdmi cable brand appears to be the best of all I tried. Root cause is likely the hardware/ firmware though. Also this Samsung UHD TV has known incompatibility issues. Also at some point I'll try to find how Win10 does 4K with my screen as it's flawless. PowerStrip in Win10 does not show that actual settings, but there must be some way to discover the settings.
              – Paul Lockwood
              Jun 11 at 14:46


















            up vote
            0
            down vote













            What CPU? Most of Intel's iGPUs are limited to 4k @ 30Hz over HDMI (lame, I know). You'll more than likely have to get a display port -> HDMI adapter. Make sure it's one that supports 4k @ 60Hz; there's only a couple out there right now.



            Here's a Display Port -> HDMI adapter on Amazon that has decent reviews and supports 4k @ 60Hz



            Example: I7-7700T only supports 4k @ 60Hz over Display Port; it's limited to 24Hz through HDMI



            Max Resolution (HDMI 1.4)‡
            4096x2304@24Hz

            Max Resolution (DP)‡
            4096x2304@60Hz

            Max Resolution (eDP - Integrated Flat Panel)‡
            4096x2304@60Hz





            share|improve this answer




























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              Kaby Lake processors only support up to HDMI 1.4, which will be about 24 Hertz Refresh Rate at 4K Resolution. If you want more, you will need a Coffee Lake processor.






              share|improve this answer























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                4 Answers
                4






                active

                oldest

                votes








                4 Answers
                4






                active

                oldest

                votes









                active

                oldest

                votes






                active

                oldest

                votes








                up vote
                3
                down vote













                I think I've got this figured out. It's now working for me at least. The secret is figuring out the correct modelines. What worked for my monitor might not work for a different monitor, but if the monitor supports 4k 60hz, then I suspect that the solution will be similar.



                I searched until I rounded up a modeline that I thought might work for my monitor, and then I used xrandr to force the mode with the following steps:





                1. Add the new mode:



                  xrandr --newmode "4096x2160_60" 556.730 4096 4104 4136 4176 2160 2208 2216 2222 +HSync -VSync



                2. Associate the new mode with your connected display. Could be DP-1, or DP-2, or maybe even HDMI. Just run xrandr by itself to see which display you're using, then add the mode:



                  xrandr --addmode DP-2 4096x2160_60



                3. Tell your display to use the new mode that you've added:



                  xrandr --output DP-2 --mode 4096x2160_60



                I'm using the pluggable USBC to HDMI cable for my 4K TV, and the HDMI2 port goes to a 1080p monitor. Here's the cable I'm using:
                https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0727QQLV2



                Ubuntu 17.04 on my NUC7i5BNH is now working exactly as I hoped it would.






                share|improve this answer



























                  up vote
                  3
                  down vote













                  I think I've got this figured out. It's now working for me at least. The secret is figuring out the correct modelines. What worked for my monitor might not work for a different monitor, but if the monitor supports 4k 60hz, then I suspect that the solution will be similar.



                  I searched until I rounded up a modeline that I thought might work for my monitor, and then I used xrandr to force the mode with the following steps:





                  1. Add the new mode:



                    xrandr --newmode "4096x2160_60" 556.730 4096 4104 4136 4176 2160 2208 2216 2222 +HSync -VSync



                  2. Associate the new mode with your connected display. Could be DP-1, or DP-2, or maybe even HDMI. Just run xrandr by itself to see which display you're using, then add the mode:



                    xrandr --addmode DP-2 4096x2160_60



                  3. Tell your display to use the new mode that you've added:



                    xrandr --output DP-2 --mode 4096x2160_60



                  I'm using the pluggable USBC to HDMI cable for my 4K TV, and the HDMI2 port goes to a 1080p monitor. Here's the cable I'm using:
                  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0727QQLV2



                  Ubuntu 17.04 on my NUC7i5BNH is now working exactly as I hoped it would.






                  share|improve this answer

























                    up vote
                    3
                    down vote










                    up vote
                    3
                    down vote









                    I think I've got this figured out. It's now working for me at least. The secret is figuring out the correct modelines. What worked for my monitor might not work for a different monitor, but if the monitor supports 4k 60hz, then I suspect that the solution will be similar.



                    I searched until I rounded up a modeline that I thought might work for my monitor, and then I used xrandr to force the mode with the following steps:





                    1. Add the new mode:



                      xrandr --newmode "4096x2160_60" 556.730 4096 4104 4136 4176 2160 2208 2216 2222 +HSync -VSync



                    2. Associate the new mode with your connected display. Could be DP-1, or DP-2, or maybe even HDMI. Just run xrandr by itself to see which display you're using, then add the mode:



                      xrandr --addmode DP-2 4096x2160_60



                    3. Tell your display to use the new mode that you've added:



                      xrandr --output DP-2 --mode 4096x2160_60



                    I'm using the pluggable USBC to HDMI cable for my 4K TV, and the HDMI2 port goes to a 1080p monitor. Here's the cable I'm using:
                    https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0727QQLV2



                    Ubuntu 17.04 on my NUC7i5BNH is now working exactly as I hoped it would.






                    share|improve this answer














                    I think I've got this figured out. It's now working for me at least. The secret is figuring out the correct modelines. What worked for my monitor might not work for a different monitor, but if the monitor supports 4k 60hz, then I suspect that the solution will be similar.



                    I searched until I rounded up a modeline that I thought might work for my monitor, and then I used xrandr to force the mode with the following steps:





                    1. Add the new mode:



                      xrandr --newmode "4096x2160_60" 556.730 4096 4104 4136 4176 2160 2208 2216 2222 +HSync -VSync



                    2. Associate the new mode with your connected display. Could be DP-1, or DP-2, or maybe even HDMI. Just run xrandr by itself to see which display you're using, then add the mode:



                      xrandr --addmode DP-2 4096x2160_60



                    3. Tell your display to use the new mode that you've added:



                      xrandr --output DP-2 --mode 4096x2160_60



                    I'm using the pluggable USBC to HDMI cable for my 4K TV, and the HDMI2 port goes to a 1080p monitor. Here's the cable I'm using:
                    https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0727QQLV2



                    Ubuntu 17.04 on my NUC7i5BNH is now working exactly as I hoped it would.







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Jun 11 '17 at 4:51









                    Grayson Kent

                    1,053314




                    1,053314










                    answered Jun 10 '17 at 6:27









                    Nick Shaver

                    312




                    312
























                        up vote
                        3
                        down vote













                        Nick's post was a real help in leading me this this solution:



                        xrandr --newmode "3840x2160x60.00"  533.250000  3840 3888 3920 4000  2160 2163 2167 2222  +HSync -VSync
                        xrandr --addmode DP-1 "3840x2160x60.00"
                        xrandr --output DP-1 --mode 3840x2160x60.00


                        This 7i5 NUC now displays UHD on a Samsung TV (UN40MU6300).



                        Four+ hours I've spent figuring this out. Above working Modeline was finally found via the Universal Modeline Calculator in 'Reduced Blanking Timing' mode. I don't know the disadvantage, but it's now 60HZ and crystal clear. Ubuntu and the TV's 'info mode' both show 3840x2160/60Hz.



                        umc.exe 3840 2160 60 -rbt


                        Also 7th Gen NUC HDMI 2.0 firmware must be upgraded to an April 2018+ release (Sorry but the update tool only runs on Win10). Get a certified HDMI 2 cable too (trying an old cable just now made the image snowy).



                        Verification of resolution



                        Root cause is almost certainly Intel's on-chip Iris Plus Graphics 650 having a relatively low max pixel rate (533Mhz is in the working modeline, but cvt wanted 712Mhz)






                        share|improve this answer























                        • Brief note: Even one a new hdmi 2 certified cable are giving slight snow sometimes. Twisted Veins hdmi cable brand appears to be the best of all I tried. Root cause is likely the hardware/ firmware though. Also this Samsung UHD TV has known incompatibility issues. Also at some point I'll try to find how Win10 does 4K with my screen as it's flawless. PowerStrip in Win10 does not show that actual settings, but there must be some way to discover the settings.
                          – Paul Lockwood
                          Jun 11 at 14:46















                        up vote
                        3
                        down vote













                        Nick's post was a real help in leading me this this solution:



                        xrandr --newmode "3840x2160x60.00"  533.250000  3840 3888 3920 4000  2160 2163 2167 2222  +HSync -VSync
                        xrandr --addmode DP-1 "3840x2160x60.00"
                        xrandr --output DP-1 --mode 3840x2160x60.00


                        This 7i5 NUC now displays UHD on a Samsung TV (UN40MU6300).



                        Four+ hours I've spent figuring this out. Above working Modeline was finally found via the Universal Modeline Calculator in 'Reduced Blanking Timing' mode. I don't know the disadvantage, but it's now 60HZ and crystal clear. Ubuntu and the TV's 'info mode' both show 3840x2160/60Hz.



                        umc.exe 3840 2160 60 -rbt


                        Also 7th Gen NUC HDMI 2.0 firmware must be upgraded to an April 2018+ release (Sorry but the update tool only runs on Win10). Get a certified HDMI 2 cable too (trying an old cable just now made the image snowy).



                        Verification of resolution



                        Root cause is almost certainly Intel's on-chip Iris Plus Graphics 650 having a relatively low max pixel rate (533Mhz is in the working modeline, but cvt wanted 712Mhz)






                        share|improve this answer























                        • Brief note: Even one a new hdmi 2 certified cable are giving slight snow sometimes. Twisted Veins hdmi cable brand appears to be the best of all I tried. Root cause is likely the hardware/ firmware though. Also this Samsung UHD TV has known incompatibility issues. Also at some point I'll try to find how Win10 does 4K with my screen as it's flawless. PowerStrip in Win10 does not show that actual settings, but there must be some way to discover the settings.
                          – Paul Lockwood
                          Jun 11 at 14:46













                        up vote
                        3
                        down vote










                        up vote
                        3
                        down vote









                        Nick's post was a real help in leading me this this solution:



                        xrandr --newmode "3840x2160x60.00"  533.250000  3840 3888 3920 4000  2160 2163 2167 2222  +HSync -VSync
                        xrandr --addmode DP-1 "3840x2160x60.00"
                        xrandr --output DP-1 --mode 3840x2160x60.00


                        This 7i5 NUC now displays UHD on a Samsung TV (UN40MU6300).



                        Four+ hours I've spent figuring this out. Above working Modeline was finally found via the Universal Modeline Calculator in 'Reduced Blanking Timing' mode. I don't know the disadvantage, but it's now 60HZ and crystal clear. Ubuntu and the TV's 'info mode' both show 3840x2160/60Hz.



                        umc.exe 3840 2160 60 -rbt


                        Also 7th Gen NUC HDMI 2.0 firmware must be upgraded to an April 2018+ release (Sorry but the update tool only runs on Win10). Get a certified HDMI 2 cable too (trying an old cable just now made the image snowy).



                        Verification of resolution



                        Root cause is almost certainly Intel's on-chip Iris Plus Graphics 650 having a relatively low max pixel rate (533Mhz is in the working modeline, but cvt wanted 712Mhz)






                        share|improve this answer














                        Nick's post was a real help in leading me this this solution:



                        xrandr --newmode "3840x2160x60.00"  533.250000  3840 3888 3920 4000  2160 2163 2167 2222  +HSync -VSync
                        xrandr --addmode DP-1 "3840x2160x60.00"
                        xrandr --output DP-1 --mode 3840x2160x60.00


                        This 7i5 NUC now displays UHD on a Samsung TV (UN40MU6300).



                        Four+ hours I've spent figuring this out. Above working Modeline was finally found via the Universal Modeline Calculator in 'Reduced Blanking Timing' mode. I don't know the disadvantage, but it's now 60HZ and crystal clear. Ubuntu and the TV's 'info mode' both show 3840x2160/60Hz.



                        umc.exe 3840 2160 60 -rbt


                        Also 7th Gen NUC HDMI 2.0 firmware must be upgraded to an April 2018+ release (Sorry but the update tool only runs on Win10). Get a certified HDMI 2 cable too (trying an old cable just now made the image snowy).



                        Verification of resolution



                        Root cause is almost certainly Intel's on-chip Iris Plus Graphics 650 having a relatively low max pixel rate (533Mhz is in the working modeline, but cvt wanted 712Mhz)







                        share|improve this answer














                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer








                        edited Jun 10 at 17:25

























                        answered Jun 10 at 17:07









                        Paul Lockwood

                        1314




                        1314












                        • Brief note: Even one a new hdmi 2 certified cable are giving slight snow sometimes. Twisted Veins hdmi cable brand appears to be the best of all I tried. Root cause is likely the hardware/ firmware though. Also this Samsung UHD TV has known incompatibility issues. Also at some point I'll try to find how Win10 does 4K with my screen as it's flawless. PowerStrip in Win10 does not show that actual settings, but there must be some way to discover the settings.
                          – Paul Lockwood
                          Jun 11 at 14:46


















                        • Brief note: Even one a new hdmi 2 certified cable are giving slight snow sometimes. Twisted Veins hdmi cable brand appears to be the best of all I tried. Root cause is likely the hardware/ firmware though. Also this Samsung UHD TV has known incompatibility issues. Also at some point I'll try to find how Win10 does 4K with my screen as it's flawless. PowerStrip in Win10 does not show that actual settings, but there must be some way to discover the settings.
                          – Paul Lockwood
                          Jun 11 at 14:46
















                        Brief note: Even one a new hdmi 2 certified cable are giving slight snow sometimes. Twisted Veins hdmi cable brand appears to be the best of all I tried. Root cause is likely the hardware/ firmware though. Also this Samsung UHD TV has known incompatibility issues. Also at some point I'll try to find how Win10 does 4K with my screen as it's flawless. PowerStrip in Win10 does not show that actual settings, but there must be some way to discover the settings.
                        – Paul Lockwood
                        Jun 11 at 14:46




                        Brief note: Even one a new hdmi 2 certified cable are giving slight snow sometimes. Twisted Veins hdmi cable brand appears to be the best of all I tried. Root cause is likely the hardware/ firmware though. Also this Samsung UHD TV has known incompatibility issues. Also at some point I'll try to find how Win10 does 4K with my screen as it's flawless. PowerStrip in Win10 does not show that actual settings, but there must be some way to discover the settings.
                        – Paul Lockwood
                        Jun 11 at 14:46










                        up vote
                        0
                        down vote













                        What CPU? Most of Intel's iGPUs are limited to 4k @ 30Hz over HDMI (lame, I know). You'll more than likely have to get a display port -> HDMI adapter. Make sure it's one that supports 4k @ 60Hz; there's only a couple out there right now.



                        Here's a Display Port -> HDMI adapter on Amazon that has decent reviews and supports 4k @ 60Hz



                        Example: I7-7700T only supports 4k @ 60Hz over Display Port; it's limited to 24Hz through HDMI



                        Max Resolution (HDMI 1.4)‡
                        4096x2304@24Hz

                        Max Resolution (DP)‡
                        4096x2304@60Hz

                        Max Resolution (eDP - Integrated Flat Panel)‡
                        4096x2304@60Hz





                        share|improve this answer

























                          up vote
                          0
                          down vote













                          What CPU? Most of Intel's iGPUs are limited to 4k @ 30Hz over HDMI (lame, I know). You'll more than likely have to get a display port -> HDMI adapter. Make sure it's one that supports 4k @ 60Hz; there's only a couple out there right now.



                          Here's a Display Port -> HDMI adapter on Amazon that has decent reviews and supports 4k @ 60Hz



                          Example: I7-7700T only supports 4k @ 60Hz over Display Port; it's limited to 24Hz through HDMI



                          Max Resolution (HDMI 1.4)‡
                          4096x2304@24Hz

                          Max Resolution (DP)‡
                          4096x2304@60Hz

                          Max Resolution (eDP - Integrated Flat Panel)‡
                          4096x2304@60Hz





                          share|improve this answer























                            up vote
                            0
                            down vote










                            up vote
                            0
                            down vote









                            What CPU? Most of Intel's iGPUs are limited to 4k @ 30Hz over HDMI (lame, I know). You'll more than likely have to get a display port -> HDMI adapter. Make sure it's one that supports 4k @ 60Hz; there's only a couple out there right now.



                            Here's a Display Port -> HDMI adapter on Amazon that has decent reviews and supports 4k @ 60Hz



                            Example: I7-7700T only supports 4k @ 60Hz over Display Port; it's limited to 24Hz through HDMI



                            Max Resolution (HDMI 1.4)‡
                            4096x2304@24Hz

                            Max Resolution (DP)‡
                            4096x2304@60Hz

                            Max Resolution (eDP - Integrated Flat Panel)‡
                            4096x2304@60Hz





                            share|improve this answer












                            What CPU? Most of Intel's iGPUs are limited to 4k @ 30Hz over HDMI (lame, I know). You'll more than likely have to get a display port -> HDMI adapter. Make sure it's one that supports 4k @ 60Hz; there's only a couple out there right now.



                            Here's a Display Port -> HDMI adapter on Amazon that has decent reviews and supports 4k @ 60Hz



                            Example: I7-7700T only supports 4k @ 60Hz over Display Port; it's limited to 24Hz through HDMI



                            Max Resolution (HDMI 1.4)‡
                            4096x2304@24Hz

                            Max Resolution (DP)‡
                            4096x2304@60Hz

                            Max Resolution (eDP - Integrated Flat Panel)‡
                            4096x2304@60Hz






                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered May 3 '17 at 0:08









                            simonizor

                            63




                            63






















                                up vote
                                0
                                down vote













                                Kaby Lake processors only support up to HDMI 1.4, which will be about 24 Hertz Refresh Rate at 4K Resolution. If you want more, you will need a Coffee Lake processor.






                                share|improve this answer



























                                  up vote
                                  0
                                  down vote













                                  Kaby Lake processors only support up to HDMI 1.4, which will be about 24 Hertz Refresh Rate at 4K Resolution. If you want more, you will need a Coffee Lake processor.






                                  share|improve this answer

























                                    up vote
                                    0
                                    down vote










                                    up vote
                                    0
                                    down vote









                                    Kaby Lake processors only support up to HDMI 1.4, which will be about 24 Hertz Refresh Rate at 4K Resolution. If you want more, you will need a Coffee Lake processor.






                                    share|improve this answer














                                    Kaby Lake processors only support up to HDMI 1.4, which will be about 24 Hertz Refresh Rate at 4K Resolution. If you want more, you will need a Coffee Lake processor.







                                    share|improve this answer














                                    share|improve this answer



                                    share|improve this answer








                                    edited Jul 18 at 14:12









                                    Stephen Rauch

                                    1,1546716




                                    1,1546716










                                    answered Jul 18 at 7:05









                                    Utinda Black

                                    1




                                    1






























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