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Synthesis

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Posts posted by Synthesis

  1. @Pieter Moller

    Unfortunately, the Quadro M2000 is quite a bit below the minimum requirements for Vive (NVIDIA 970). Quite simply, it's not going to be able to support any Vive hardware or VR content. Furthermore, you cannot use a displayport to HDMI adapter for VR. It will not work. You can use displayport to minidisplayport if needed, but you can't change standards from DP to HDMI. That's probably the reason you're not able to detect the hardware.

    Thank you,

    -Jack S

  2. @viveuser1982

    Thanks for letting us know. Just to clarify, our operating hours and support hours for the US and CA are 7am-6pm PST 7 Days a Week. Can you please tell me where you went to get support for Vive? www.vive.com/support/contactus is generally what we recommend for the fastest response.

    Did you contact live chat? If you sent an email, can you please tell us what email address you sent it to?

    Thank you,
    -Jack S

  3. @moonowen

    Hi, thanks for asking here. It's not a firmware issue, it's a hardware issue. The firmware update changes the detection threshold for rotor speed, meaning that it now more accurately catches failing rotors. Are these new base stations or unused for a while? There shouldn't be any recent updates for 1.0 base stations that have been in use.

    We can get them repaired under warranty, though. Please send me a PM.

    -Jack S

  4. @DLT

    So it sounds like one of your base stations just won't power on at all now? No lights, just dead? You'll probably need to RMA it for repair, but first check and see if it's the power adapter that died rather than the base station itself. Swap it out with the one that works and see if it changes. What type of base station do you have?

    Thank you,

    -Jack S

     

  5. Hi @Zhaine

    Sorry for the delayed response. The holiday season is usually very busy for most of us and sometimes it can take longer than average to reply to posts. B and C channels are what you want for standard wireless use. However, if you're having trouble with the C channel, you could use the sync cable and switch over to A and B channel. This configuration will only work with the sync cable connected.

    I would check the power adapters too. Swap them and see if the behavior follows the power adapter. It might be that something is going bad in your setup.

    Thanks,

    -Jack S

  6. @Krogenit

    Those systems are almost identical. The motherboard is actually the same, aside from the branding and some minor details. In my experience, the issue does seem to be related to the PC hardware, though it's been very difficult to determine exactly how it happens. It doesn't seem to be related to the adapter itself, from what I've seen. If I were to take that adapter and set it up on one of our wireless stations in the office, it would probably work flawlessly like any other adapter would.

    However, in your case, it sounds a bit more like a bad cable or port. The reason I say this is because you're losing video, but not audio. If the wireless adapter wasn't working right, you'd just have no signal at all.

    Please send me a PM and I'll see if there is something I can do for you.

    Thanks,
    -Jack S

  7. @jkornacki

    Hi there,

    We didn't see your post earlier as there was a bug with the forums that didn't alert us of new posts properly. I'm going to send you a PM with some instructions, but I want you to know that we're going to take care of your headset for you and resolve this issue.

    Thank you,

    -Jack S

  8. @Hawckey

    Thanks for asking. Answering your questions in order:
    -Yes, in general please stick to the default supplied cables that come with the kit.
    -I can't say for sure if it's impossible to solve that issue as it's going to depend on many factors beyond our control once you start using 3rd party equipment.
    -It might help, but I can't say for certain.

    Thank you,

    -Jack S

  9. @Tellight

    So a couple of things: First, make sure that you are using the HDMI cable to the GPU. You can use displayport for your monitors. Do not use an adapter. Check all your cables. Remove them and then plug them back in firmly. Go through the set up process again since you never got it fully working. When you plug you Vive in, your PC should recognize it and install drivers the first time.

    Thank you,
    -Jack S

  10. @Eagle1234

    First thing to do is check all the connections and make sure everything is plugged in firmly where it's supposed to be. It's possible that during play, the movement could eventually pull something loose depending on how vigorous your activity is.

    If that seems fine, the next step would be reinstall your Vive drivers. You can do this through the SteamVR settings.

    Thank you,

    -Jack S

  11. Hi, @JacobDeRosenoir

    Give this a try.  I'm wondering if there's some corrupted drivers or something that aren't being properly removed.

     

    Use USBDeview to manually uninstall drivers:

    USBDeview is a free tool that is automatically included with the installation of SteamVR. The default path to this tool is ...\Steam\steamapps\common\SteamVR\tools\bin\win32\thirdparty or available for download here: https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/usb_devices_view.html (scroll all the way to the bottom for the zip download). This tool allows users to manually inspect all USB devices that have installed drivers, and is useful when it is suspected the Vive drivers are not being removed using the SteamVR ‘Remove all SteamVR USB Devices’ feature, or when it is believed there may be conflicts caused by other USB devices. Non-Vive related USB devices should only be uninstalled in this way if there is believed to be a driver conflict caused by another USB device.

    Removing Vive USB Drivers

    1. Disconnect all Vive cables from the PC.
    2. Launch the USBDeview program.
    3. From the Options tab, enable Display Disconnected Devices.
    4. Sort the list of devices by VendorID (click VendorID at the top of the list).
    5. Locate any devices with VendorID 28de (these are the Vive components) and uninstall them.

    a. To uninstall, right click the device and select Uninstall Selected Device. You may need to click Yes to confirm the selection.

    1. After uninstalling all devices with the 28de in the VendorID column, close USBDeview and reboot the PC.
    2. Reconnect the Vive cables to the PC. Ensure all cables are properly connected and then launch SteamVR. This will begin the re-installation of the Vive related drivers.

    Give that a try and let me know the result.
    -Jack S

  12. This is very strange. HDCP is supposed to be a content protection mechanism built into HDMI, essentially a hardware DRM solution. Franlky, it doesn't work particularly well, but it is an inherent component with HDMI cables and ports as well as some other connection standards. As for why it would pop up during specific events during the game, that's even more puzzling. If it's specific to certain titles, perhaps other users have experienced similar issues while playing those titles?

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