![]() I've scoured the internet and struggling to come across a post with similar issues to mine. In need of some desperate help please and possibly, hope, that I don't have to return my sync box! ![]() So I'm enjoying all the games that I had pending on Xbox One X and PS4 spending time until new products came out.ĭoes any of you have any idea? Am I missing something? Thank you! First all the problems with new Denon/Marantz AVRs, then I found Thenaudio Sharc (which I think could help me with HDMI 2.1 features and earc with my current AVR but no lights synchronization this way) or get a new AVR with 2 HDMI outputs (connecting output 2 to sync box and output 1 to TV, but I don't know if it will limit resolution and Hz on output 1 -some webs talk about using splitter between output 2 and sync box could help-) but I think there is no HDMI 2.1 AVR trustworthy with, at least, 2 inputs for PS5 and Xbox Series X nowadays. It's amazing.īut now I'm wondering how I could still enjoying Xbox Series X and PS5 games with all the lights without losing HDMI 2.1 features. This way I can enjoy games and films (most apps being used in my Xbox) with gradient, bars and bulbs synchronization. From HDMI out to HDMI 4 on Hue Sync Box and then to HDMI 2 of my LG C9. All connected to my Denon AVR X 1300W (Dolby Atmos enabled but no HDMI 2.1 or eARC -only ARC-). I have Xbox Series X, PS4, TV decoder, Nintendo Switch, etc. But until then, at least it’ll monitor what’s on screen and tie the lighting in with that, even if in-game events aren’t supported yet.Hi! I'm new on this forum and I'm from Spain so, please, sorry for my English.įirst let me explain my current connection. I’m excited to see what other games are integrated and if the API is made open for community plug-ins as well, as I’d love to see support for titles like Satisfactory and the like for when your power goes down or an in-game event happens. It’s also interesting to see a technology like the Hue Play box applied to gaming like Govee has here, and I think that’s what really sets the brand apart from the rest. While Govee has integrated with Razer in the past and also offers camera-based backlighting systems, this takes things to a new level. Both the AI Gaming Sync Box Kit and the RGBIC LED Rope Light are compatible with Alexa and Assistant out of the box, and the rope light will also come in a Matter-compatible option later in the summer of 2023. ![]() The RGBIC LED Neon Rope Light for Desks will launch on April 10 at $89.99. You can pick up the Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit for $299.99 shipped right now at Amazon. Designed to perfectly pair with the sync box, you’ll find 42 independent controllable light segments here with back-facing LED lights that “create uniform luminosity for a truly elevated gaming session.” Plus, this rope light kit can be cut and resized for the perfect fit, even in the most complex desk setups. A new neon rope light that’s powered by the brand’s RGBIC technology is also coming. The sync box isn’t all that Govee is announcing today, however. Only a handful of games is supported at this time, with League of Legends, Apex Legends, VALORANT, and Overwatch 2 at launch, though more games will be coming later this year. The HDMI box supports up to 240Hz pass-through and up to 4K resolutions, meaning that in many setups, you won’t notice any degradation in visual quality when using the sync box. The company says that it’s “not just about color matching,” as this kit is about “the power of AI” in its new lighting solution, turning “standard gameplay into an immersive light show.” It’ll look for on-screen events and provide real-time “excitement.” Powered by ConiGlow’s deep learning algorithm, this system is designed to analyze characteristics in gameplay and provide “more than 30” customized lighting effects, highlighting your key gameplay moments with a “near-zero delay.” Govee wants to take your gaming setup to the next level here.
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