F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Hisense 75QD7N operates at 144Hz but experiences flickering and blackouts when using the 7800XT model.

Hisense 75QD7N operates at 144Hz but experiences flickering and blackouts when using the 7800XT model.

Hisense 75QD7N operates at 144Hz but experiences flickering and blackouts when using the 7800XT model.

N
NastyBastrd
Member
186
07-22-2023, 10:29 AM
#1
N
NastyBastrd
07-22-2023, 10:29 AM #1

F
Fluffycakes123
Senior Member
696
07-22-2023, 11:35 AM
#2
Setting it to 120Hz still presents the same problem. The issue seems linked to the cables rather than the device specifications. HDMI 2.1 functions similarly to USB 3.2, but in reality, most devices meet the lower standards of USB 3.0. These typically support only 5Gbps, which isn't enough for 4K at 144Hz. You might want to check the cable's bandwidth rating—common values are 28Gbps, 48Gbps, or 80Gbps.
F
Fluffycakes123
07-22-2023, 11:35 AM #2

Setting it to 120Hz still presents the same problem. The issue seems linked to the cables rather than the device specifications. HDMI 2.1 functions similarly to USB 3.2, but in reality, most devices meet the lower standards of USB 3.0. These typically support only 5Gbps, which isn't enough for 4K at 144Hz. You might want to check the cable's bandwidth rating—common values are 28Gbps, 48Gbps, or 80Gbps.

C
Cecelmat
Member
161
07-24-2023, 04:02 AM
#3
I’m not familiar with that model, but on certain other brands, a 144Hz refresh rate is actually a 120Hz display. You’ll need to access the monitor’s OSD menu and enable 144Hz for it to appear. If not, you’re limited to the 120Hz maximum. Also, do you have a driver installed? High-end monitors often remain in default settings until you install the proper drivers. Good luck!
C
Cecelmat
07-24-2023, 04:02 AM #3

I’m not familiar with that model, but on certain other brands, a 144Hz refresh rate is actually a 120Hz display. You’ll need to access the monitor’s OSD menu and enable 144Hz for it to appear. If not, you’re limited to the 120Hz maximum. Also, do you have a driver installed? High-end monitors often remain in default settings until you install the proper drivers. Good luck!

A
ArIcsZon3
Junior Member
19
07-25-2023, 12:33 AM
#4
The problem remains at 120hz. The cables are functioning properly since they were checked on a different 144h screen.
A
ArIcsZon3
07-25-2023, 12:33 AM #4

The problem remains at 120hz. The cables are functioning properly since they were checked on a different 144h screen.

1
16_1_1998
Junior Member
48
07-26-2023, 04:28 AM
#5
I verified with Hisense that HDMI port 4 supports 144h Native resolution, meaning it isn't an AI upscaling to 144Hz. 2. Since it's a TV, there are no drivers required. The most recent firmware update has been applied.
1
16_1_1998
07-26-2023, 04:28 AM #5

I verified with Hisense that HDMI port 4 supports 144h Native resolution, meaning it isn't an AI upscaling to 144Hz. 2. Since it's a TV, there are no drivers required. The most recent firmware update has been applied.

R
RG48
Posting Freak
778
07-26-2023, 10:15 AM
#6
I believe the best approach is to try the test on another machine. If the problem continues, request a return merchandise authorization under warranty. This isn't typical. P.S., a few TVs include a Windows driver—very uncommon, though I've encountered one before.
R
RG48
07-26-2023, 10:15 AM #6

I believe the best approach is to try the test on another machine. If the problem continues, request a return merchandise authorization under warranty. This isn't typical. P.S., a few TVs include a Windows driver—very uncommon, though I've encountered one before.

L
LePititFou
Junior Member
47
07-26-2023, 12:09 PM
#7
what software are you using? also what is the length of the hdmi cable. your issue seems connected to the cable. hdmi 2.1 up to 2 meters can handle 4k at 10bit, but reducing bit depth or resolution can bring it down to 144. once you exceed 2 meters, quality drops significantly. beyond 3 meters you’ll need active or optical connections. 2.1 isn’t just a longer version of 2.0—it’s much more sensitive to signal loss. if you go over 2 meters, it’s best to switch to something active or optical right away.
L
LePititFou
07-26-2023, 12:09 PM #7

what software are you using? also what is the length of the hdmi cable. your issue seems connected to the cable. hdmi 2.1 up to 2 meters can handle 4k at 10bit, but reducing bit depth or resolution can bring it down to 144. once you exceed 2 meters, quality drops significantly. beyond 3 meters you’ll need active or optical connections. 2.1 isn’t just a longer version of 2.0—it’s much more sensitive to signal loss. if you go over 2 meters, it’s best to switch to something active or optical right away.

P
pignkitty
Member
163
07-27-2023, 09:19 PM
#8
I'm testing at 4K as indicated by the TV specs. (4K TV) All cables are 6 feet long and from Stouchi brand. (Link provided) I've already lowered the resolution to 1440P, but flickering and blackouts persist. I've attached a video demonstrating the issue.
P
pignkitty
07-27-2023, 09:19 PM #8

I'm testing at 4K as indicated by the TV specs. (4K TV) All cables are 6 feet long and from Stouchi brand. (Link provided) I've already lowered the resolution to 1440P, but flickering and blackouts persist. I've attached a video demonstrating the issue.

Z
Zyrn
Member
54
07-28-2023, 12:15 AM
#9
yea that looks like signal loss. youll be better off with a active or optical if other things connect and work fine and the using onboard works fine its the cable not the tv 29.99 looks to be cheapest if you go this route
Z
Zyrn
07-28-2023, 12:15 AM #9

yea that looks like signal loss. youll be better off with a active or optical if other things connect and work fine and the using onboard works fine its the cable not the tv 29.99 looks to be cheapest if you go this route

F
filcio1234
Member
211
07-28-2023, 01:31 AM
#10
I'll collect that cable and update you on the outcome.
F
filcio1234
07-28-2023, 01:31 AM #10

I'll collect that cable and update you on the outcome.