Player guide
PS5 and Xbox Series X|S with the HDfury VRROOM
Gaming signals pass the VRROOM at full speed: 4K120 VRR and ALLM at 40Gbps. These are the facts and settings from the official manual and firmware notes.
Full gaming signals, untouched
All four inputs and both video outputs are FRL5 40Gbps capable — per the manual, “all inputs are capable of 4K120/8K FRL5/HDR/HLG/DV/LLDV/HDR10+ up to 40Gbps for video”. The specifications list “HDR10+/VRR/All Dolby Vision Support” and a max of “4K120 4:4:4 10b”, so a PS5 or Xbox Series X|S runs at its best through the VRROOM while the full audio goes to your AVR or sound system.
Cable rule from the manual: “Make sure that you are using 1200MHz certified or tested HDMI 8K cable in copper or fiber tech if you plan to set up a 1200MHz/40Gbps link in your setup.” And ideally between 6 and 12 ft — see the black-screen troubleshooting page if you see dropouts.
The right EDID for gaming
If you use [CUSTOM EDID] instead of Automix, the EDID bank list contains dedicated gaming tables with VRR, for example bank 17 “4K120-444 FRL-5 10b VRR HDR 7.1” (banks 17–19, and 23–25 for 4K120-420 VRR HDR). In [COPY TX SINK EDID and MODIFY] you can also explicitly “[VRR]: Enable or Disable VRR support” and “[ALLM]: Enable or Disable ALLM support”.
For TVs that need help: firmware 0.21 “Added routine for Samsung Q90/QN900/QN95 and similar Samsung models to offer true FRL/VRR/ALLM from Xbox series S/X and FRL/ALLM from PS5” — so keep your firmware current.
The HDR/AVI page also offers “[AUTO LOW LATENCY MODE CONTROL]: Allow to control the TV supported ALLM feature” with FOLLOW, OFF or ON per input — see the HDR/AVI chapter.
Autoswitch for consoles in standby
Consoles like the Xbox One X keep sending +5V in standby, which confuses normal switchers. From the feature highlights: the VRROOM’s TMDS/pixel-clock switching is the “sole switch in the world capable of autoswitching sources such as ATV4K, X1X, Shield or any others sources devices who keep sending +5v in standby”. Set [AUTOSWITCH INPUTS] to ON SENSE on the CONFIG page.
Old display, new console?
The HDCP Doctor converts HDCP 2.3 ↔ 1.4 both ways, so a current console can play on an older projector or monitor — see the HDCP chapter.