PlayStation 5 & PS4
HDCP fixes, 4K/HDR on an older projector, splitting to two displays, and what 4K120 means for an 18Gbps device.
PlayStation guide →HDfury Integral 2: compatible players and displays
The Integral 2 works with any HDMI version from 1.0 upward on the source side — it simply does not matter which HDMI revision your source uses. No special source-side resolution setting is required either: the Integral 2 is detected as a 2160p60 4:4:4-capable device and always requests the best stream your source can deliver.
Step-by-step guides per device
Xbox Series X|S & One
Setup steps plus HDfury's own Xbox notes: the X1S power-cycle tip and the official X1X LLDV firmware fix.
Xbox guide →UHD Blu-ray players
Protected 4K discs through older gear, Dolby Vision surviving an AVR, and the official K8500 EDID note.
Blu-ray guide →Apple TV, Shield & Fire TV
Stop streaming boxes guessing the wrong format: clean EDIDs, HDCP fixes and LLDV control.
Streaming guide →PC & HTPC
Every VESA mode up to WQUXGA, the HTPC mode against desktop reshuffles, and the Samsung "PC" input trick.
PC guide →Audio extraction
Analog stereo or optical 5.1 from the D/A jack, TV ARC into an old receiver, Atmos/DD+ passthrough.
Audio guide →
Source devices
Game consoles
Any HDMI game console works as a source. If a console’s 4K60 4:4:4 output does not lock on your display, the fix is almost always on the display side (see the TV activation note below) rather than the console or the Integral 2.
UHD Blu-ray players and streaming boxes
HDCP 2.2-protected UHD sources are exactly the case the HDCP Doctor is built for — see fixing HDCP errors if a protected 4K stream will not display through older equipment.
PCs and GPUs
All PC graphics modes within the 600MHz bandwidth are supported, including ultra-high-resolution modes such as WQSXGA, QUXGA, QFHD and WQUXGA, in addition to standard 4K.
Displays and AV equipment
4K/UHD TVs
Most UHD TVs need extra settings enabled before they will accept a full 4K60 4:4:4 600MHz link — for example, many Samsung TVs require “UHD Color” enabled under Settings > HDMI, and the HDMI input labelled “PC” in the source menu, before 600MHz is accepted. Similar steps exist on most UHD TVs, and typically only specific HDMI ports on the TV are 600MHz-capable. Check your TV’s manual for its equivalent setting.
AV receivers
Route an older, HDCP 1.4-only AVR through the Integral 2’s HDCP-converted output, or use the Integral 2 to extract audio to analog or optical for an AVR that does not otherwise sit in the video path. Atmos/DD+ extraction to optical requires an AVR capable of accepting 192kHz over its optical input — only a small number of AVRs on the market support this.
Projectors
The Integral 2 is commonly used with projectors that need HDR disabled or remapped — the “Disable HDR” option lets the projector apply its own gamma curve to HDR content instead of the source’s. JVC projector owners specifically have community-built macro support; see the manual’s MACROS section.
Cable requirements
For a full 600MHz/18Gbps link (4K60 4:4:4 8-bit or 4K60 4:2:2 12-bit), use a certified high-speed 600MHz/18Gbps HDMI cable, ideally 6–12 feet long. For 4K30 or 1080p and below, almost any HDMI cable works. Because the Integral 2 also functions as an HDMI repeater, placing it in the middle of a long cable run can remove the need for a separate signal amplifier; the manual documents successful runs of 50 feet and longer. Non-powered active cables that draw power from the HDMI connector itself may fail with the default power supply — use the optional Universal Power Supply’s second port to power any such cable at the output.
Not sure if the Integral 2 fits your setup?
Yes, if you need to matrix or split one or two 4K/HDR sources to two displays, fix an HDCP mismatch, or extract/downscale for an older display or AVR while keeping full quality on a second output.
No, if you only have a single source and a single display with no HDCP, scaling or splitting requirement — a straight HDMI cable is all you need, and adding a matrix in that case adds nothing.
Buy the HDfury Integral 2 at HDfury.eu