HDCP & EDID
Automix EDID
The Vertex² builds an EDID automatically from your connected displays plus flags you choose.
What is it?
Instead of picking a fixed table, Automix reads the EDIDs of the displays connected to TX0 and TX1 (and the audio output) and mixes them into one EDID for the inputs, adding or forcing capabilities via flags: video source (TX0/TX1), audio flags (Stereo, 5.1, Full, Audio System), HDR10, HLG, HDR10+, Dolby Vision (sink string or custom string), ALLM and more. Since firmware 0.40 all capabilities present in the sink EDIDs are mixed by default.
Why it matters with the HDfury Vertex²
Automix keeps a matrix setup optimal without manual work: if you switch between a projector and a TV, the source always sees the right capabilities. It is also the way to tune LLDV, because only Automix + 'Custom DV string' uses the values from the DV datablock creator.
How to use it on the Vertex²
Web server → EDID → Automix → set video/audio/HDR/DV flags → Send. Optionally 'Save active EDID as Custom EDID 10' to freeze the result. OLED menu → EDID MODE → AUTOMIX.
Related terms
- EDID — The 'ID card' a display sends to a source listing what it can do — the Vertex² lets you rewrite it.
- Custom EDID slots (1–10) and the EDID bank — Ten user slots plus 90 ready-made EDIDs for every common scenario.
- LLDV (Low-Latency Dolby Vision) — Dolby Vision tone-mapped by the player and sent as 12-bit 4:2:2 — usable on any HDR10 display via the Vertex².
- ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) — A flag from a console that tells the TV to switch to game mode automatically.