Video at 24fps would never be displayed by any TV, nor 30fps. What a modern (from about 2007) TV typically does is to refresh at a rate which is a multiple of 24 such as 120Hz (for LCDs as I think that plasmas work at a lower rate).
@StopItRawr wrote:
@crypticc wrote:
Have you checked if it's 24p or 30p that we're getting if p.is deselected? 24 would be horrible but 30 tolerable as mentioned above by StopitRawrNope, it's much worse.
When I deselected all P resolutions, put a HD channel on, got 1080i passthrough then went back and enabled the P resolutions, the 1080i stayed working for broadcast TV.
Still means it upscales SD content but hey.
For Youtube, it was much, much worse.
For when I deselected all P resolutions, rather than pass-through 2160P30 for 4K60 content, it changed it to 1080i50 instead. So not only still a stutter mess, but downscaled too.
The V6 should not be trusted with any scaling, ever. Please just pass-through the resolutions needed and someone please patch in 2160P60 and 1080P60, for those who watch 60FPS content on Youtube. The V6 chip will support it so long as it is HDMI 2.0 compliant.
The V6 is HDCP 2.2 compliant, and for implementation over HDMI it must be 2.0 or higher. The V6 supports HDMI 2.0a.
As HDCP 2.2 is essentially about 4K copy protection, we are talking about high-end TVs, so why not just pass through the content such as 2160p60 for the TV to handle? It's ridiculous for the V6 to force a conversion from 2160p60 to 2160p50.
@crypticc wrote:
Basically "native" and "hybrid" mode were broken battery 2010 and 2011 and the same bug brought into the v6 firmware
...indeed - can't believe this bug is STILL present. 
Its as if VM have no idea what any of this thread is about and simply don't even know what this bug actually is?!
Virgin Media's owner Liberty Global has an agreement with TiVo to supply the V6. You have to wonder who is responsible for authorising specification changes to the V6 and how competent TiVo is at making the changes..
