Windows 10: Change label BT2020RGB or P2020 as Dolby Vision

AFV1981 · Feb 6, 2020

Greetings!

I was having issues enabling Dolby Vision on my Windows 10. After following this article

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4040263/windows-10-hdr-advanced-color-settings

I ran DxDiag Report. I found out that Windows 10 was telling me that my display was set to HDR, but when I went to DxDiag report I found out that I was not on HDR but Dolby Vision. The problem is that my Apple TV is able to display Dolby Vision logo when the media supports it, but windows 10 does not display Dolby Vision logo at the time of using this setup. My diagnostic stated that Dolby Vision was operational but windows 10 display setting did not say this.

I would like to ask Microsoft to add Dolby Vision logo when this is enabled instead of displaying HDR. I also would like to have the option to go to display setting and choose between HDR, HDR10, HDR10+, and Dolby Vision.

Thanks

:)

Brink · Feb 6, 2020

Microsoft Brings Dolby Vision to Xbox One

You may have seen Dolby Vision on TVs and a few other devices; but now, Microsoft is bringing you the first ever game console which supports Dolby Vision through media streaming apps, such as Netflix. As an Xbox enthusiast, this means you can enjoy incredible contrast, highlights that are up to 40 times brighter, and blacks that are 10 times darker without leaving the comfort of your Xbox.

Today, some devices receive a Dolby Vision signal directly to a device with a built-in screen (i.e. TV, tablet, or phone). As the first game console to adopt Dolby Vision technology, Dolby, in partnership with Microsoft, developed an implementation tailored to game consoles. This leverages the power of Xbox to process and render Dolby Vision content, before sending over to the TV. With the Xbox handling most of the processing, this creates a framework to deliver an optimal Dolby Vision experience for our users.

So why do some TVs support Dolby Vision on Xbox while others don’t? When TVs were originally enabled for Dolby Vision, gaming consoles weren’t part of the HDR ecosystem. Since then, some TV manufacturers are working to implement support for Dolby Vision on game consoles, and Dolby is working with TV OEMs to update TVs currently in market. Dolby will continue to list TVs supporting Dolby Vision for Xbox as they are available, here (link to list). Together, Dolby and Microsoft are working diligently to ensure the Xbox eco-system is able to enjoy the benefits of the technology.

As technology evolves, Xbox is always looking for ways to deliver premium experiences to our customers, such as Dolby Vision. As an Xbox Insider, be sure to check back in for more information on exciting new features.

Note: If your TV is on the list of compatible devices, please check for a firmware update from your TV OEM. Otherwise, for more information, please contact your TV OEM.
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Source: Microsoft Brings Dolby Vision to Xbox: Dolby Vision on the Xbox, Explained - Xbox Wire

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Brink · Feb 6, 2020

Microsoft Brings Dolby Vision to Xbox One Xbox

You may have seen Dolby Vision on TVs and a few other devices; but now, Microsoft is bringing you the first ever game console which supports Dolby Vision through media streaming apps, such as Netflix. As an Xbox enthusiast, this means you can enjoy incredible contrast, highlights that are up to 40 times brighter, and blacks that are 10 times darker without leaving the comfort of your Xbox.

Today, some devices receive a Dolby Vision signal directly to a device with a built-in screen (i.e. TV, tablet, or phone). As the first game console to adopt Dolby Vision technology, Dolby, in partnership with Microsoft, developed an implementation tailored to game consoles. This leverages the power of Xbox to process and render Dolby Vision content, before sending over to the TV. With the Xbox handling most of the processing, this creates a framework to deliver an optimal Dolby Vision experience for our users.

So why do some TVs support Dolby Vision on Xbox while others don’t? When TVs were originally enabled for Dolby Vision, gaming consoles weren’t part of the HDR ecosystem. Since then, some TV manufacturers are working to implement support for Dolby Vision on game consoles, and Dolby is working with TV OEMs to update TVs currently in market. Dolby will continue to list TVs supporting Dolby Vision for Xbox as they are available, here (link to list). Together, Dolby and Microsoft are working diligently to ensure the Xbox eco-system is able to enjoy the benefits of the technology.

As technology evolves, Xbox is always looking for ways to deliver premium experiences to our customers, such as Dolby Vision. As an Xbox Insider, be sure to check back in for more information on exciting new features.

Note: If your TV is on the list of compatible devices, please check for a firmware update from your TV OEM. Otherwise, for more information, please contact your TV OEM.
Click to expand...

Source: Microsoft Brings Dolby Vision to Xbox: Dolby Vision on the Xbox, Explained - Xbox Wire

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Brink · Feb 6, 2020

Dolby Vision for Xbox One Insiders - 1810 System Update

Quickly following our news-packed Gamescom Inside Xbox show, we have even more news for our Xbox Insiders as Dolby Vision™ HDR releases today on Xbox! Starting with the Alpha Skip Ahead and Alpha rings, Xbox Insiders with a compatible TV can enjoy Dolby Vision streaming content on Netflix on Xbox One S and Xbox One X.

The team at Xbox is always striving to improve the Xbox ecosystem, and these features will continue to be shaped by fan feedback—we appreciate every thought and idea shared! Enjoy trying out this new feature and providing your valuable feedback as the hype train begins.

What is Dolby Vision?

Dolby Vision transforms your TV experience with ultravivid picture quality — incredible brightness, contrast, and color that bring entertainment to life before your eyes. When compared to a standard picture, Dolby Vision can deliver colors never seen before on a screen, incredible contrast, highlights that are up to 40 times brighter, and blacks that are 10 times darker. The result is a refined, lifelike image that will make you forget you are looking at a screen. If you would like to learn more about what Dolby Vision is capable of, Palette | Dolby Vision | Dolby.

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To experience Dolby Vision on Xbox One S or Xbox One X

To start enjoying this feature today, you need a TV that supports the latest version of Dolby Vision and a Premium Netflix subscription. There are over 400 hours of content available in Dolby Vision on Netflix including Altered Carbon, Stranger Things, Marvel’s The Punisher, Lost In Space, and many more (just look for the Dolby Vision™ logo).

To setup this feature, first check if you have a compatible TV by going on your Xbox to the 4K TV Details page under Settings. You can also check the full list of supported TVs here (if you connect your Xbox to an AV Receiver, check the compatible AVRs here). Next enable Dolby Vision on your console by navigating to Settings -> Display and sound -> Video output -> Video modes -> Allow Dolby Vision. Then log in to your Netflix account (premium subscription required) and pick your favorite Dolby Vision enabled title. Last, but certainly not least, enjoy!

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Source: Dolby Vision for Xbox One - 1810 System Update - Xbox Wire

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Windows 10: Change label BT2020RGB or P2020 as Dolby Vision

Change label BT2020RGB or P2020 as Dolby Vision

Change label BT2020RGB or P2020 as Dolby Vision

Change label BT2020RGB or P2020 as Dolby Vision

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Microsoft Brings Dolby Vision to Xbox One