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<blockquote data-quote="rak" data-source="post: 476679" data-attributes="member: 69275">I had the same effect on HD3200, so I do not think that this is related to HD 4xxx cards only. And more, i had the same effect in XP using VMR9.... This was also the reason, why I stayed with vista, because we have at least CCC 9.1, which is properly working for SD/HD DxVA and blacks are really black.Setting it to limited means that the output levels will be 16-235. This is however what I do not want ... I tried it before (without touching the &quot;Use application settings&quot; checkbox) and the effect was, that all blacks (even in other applications) were grey and the video in MP was even more whiter.I'm in vista so I can live with older driver version, but it would be nice to fix this, so we can update drivers ...My TV is connected over HDMI cable. It is SAMSUNG, which likes full range - e.g 0-255. (anyway it is possible to switch it to something like 15-255, which means it fixes the blacks in videos, but whites does not use the whole range of the TV)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="rak, post: 476679, member: 69275"] I had the same effect on HD3200, so I do not think that this is related to HD 4xxx cards only. And more, i had the same effect in XP using VMR9.... This was also the reason, why I stayed with vista, because we have at least CCC 9.1, which is properly working for SD/HD DxVA and blacks are really black. Setting it to limited means that the output levels will be 16-235. This is however what I do not want ... I tried it before (without touching the "Use application settings" checkbox) and the effect was, that all blacks (even in other applications) were grey and the video in MP was even more whiter. I'm in vista so I can live with older driver version, but it would be nice to fix this, so we can update drivers ... My TV is connected over HDMI cable. It is SAMSUNG, which likes full range - e.g 0-255. (anyway it is possible to switch it to something like 15-255, which means it fixes the blacks in videos, but whites does not use the whole range of the TV) [/QUOTE]

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