Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One with the Integral 2
Xbox consoles are demanding HDMI sources: HDCP-protected, HDR-capable and quick to blank the screen when something in the chain does not negotiate. The Integral 2 sits between the console and your displays and settles that negotiation — and HDfury's own release notes even contain Xbox-specific fixes.
Why put an Integral 2 behind an Xbox?
- HDCP mismatches: the HDCP Doctor connects any HDCP1.x or HDCP2.x source to any HDCP1.x or HDCP2.x sink, so an Xbox feeding an older AVR or projector no longer ends in a black screen.
- Two displays at their own best quality: Auto Scaling feeds a 4K HDR TV and a 1080p projector from the same console simultaneously — each at its maximum.
- Wrong resolution or missing HDR offered: present the console a clean EDID from the 100-table library instead of whatever a long chain mangles together.
Setup steps
- Connect the Xbox to an HDMI input; connect an HDCP 1.x-only display or AVR to the TOP (Downscale) output.
- HDCP switch to the middle position (HDCP Auto / GUI), Scale switch to Auto Scaling.
- On the console, run the TV connection test after any EDID change so the Xbox re-reads what the Integral 2 presents; a short press on RESET (Hot Plug) forces this from the Integral 2 side.
Official HDfury notes for Xbox models
- Xbox One S (X1S): HDfury's pro tips state that some sources like the X1S might need to have the power cord removed and reconnected between EDID changes — if a new EDID does not seem to take, fully power-cycle the console.
- Xbox One X (X1X): firmware 2.38.2.44 officially “Added X1X LLDV detection fix for LG TV” — one more reason to run the latest firmware (2.40.2.45) if you pair an Xbox One X with an LG display.
- Like the PS5, an Xbox Series X|S set to full HDMI 2.1 formats (4K120 at high chroma, 40Gbps) exceeds the Integral 2's 18Gbps — within 600MHz it passes 4K60 4:4:4 8-bit, 4K60 4:2:2 12-bit and 4K120 4:2:0 8-bit.
Console-side display settings are under Settings > General > TV & display options — see the official Xbox support site for your model.
Do you need one for your Xbox?
Yes, if your Xbox has to work with an HDCP 1.4-only AVR or projector, you want it on two displays at once at each display's best, or a device in your chain keeps offering the console the wrong capabilities.
No, if the console talks to one modern TV without issues, or your goal is full-bandwidth 4K120 HDMI 2.1 gaming — keep that link direct.
Buy the HDfury Integral 2 at HDfury.eu