In particular, many HDR TVs have a setting called "HDMI Deep Color," "HDMI Enhanced," or something similar, that you may need to turn on for HDR to work properly. Next, you'll want to double-check your TV's picture settings, as they may not be ready for the PS5's capabilities out of the box. If it isn't, you may need to connect the PS5 directly to the TV and run audio from the TV to your receiver or soundbar using HDMI ARC or an Optical cable. If you're using a receiver or soundbar, make sure they're capable of passing a 4K, HDR, 120Hz signal. Any port labeled "HDMI 2.1" will offer some extra gaming features, so you’ll want to use that option. If you're plugging it directly into your TV, check your TV's manual to make sure you're connected to a port that can handle 4K HDR at 60Hz (some TVs only allow it on one or two ports). In addition, make sure your PS5 is connected to the right ports on your TV, receiver, and/or soundbar. If you ever lose your PS5 cable (or need an extra), make sure you buy one labeled "Ultra High Speed" or "48Gbps"-I'm currently using inexpensive ones from Cable Matters (Opens in a new window) with good results. Older, "Standard" HDMI cables may be enough for watching SDR movies at 1080p, but when you bump up to 4K HDR games at higher framerates, you need more bandwidth. However, that depends on everything being hooked up correctly in the first place.įirst, use the HDMI cable that came with your console. The PlayStation 5 will attempt to enable HDR automatically if it detects that your TV supports it. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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