I bought a Pioneer Blu Ray Burner (BDR-205) and found out it wasn't happy with my old Viewsonic monitor for playing Blu ray movies. Seems it didn't support HDCP. So I figured I would upgrade my monitor since my Viewsonic was old.
I picked up a Samsung Syncmaster P2570HD. I'm hooked up through a DVI to HDMI cable (DVI on my Nvidia 8800 Ultra to the HDMI port on the monitor)
I'm using Arcsoft TotalMedia Theater and am getting full HD video now off of my Blu Ray movies, so the monitor and the Blu Ray drive are playing nice now.
My issue is I am getting no audio. I have my speakers plugged into the standard old audio jack of my Sound Blaster X-Fi XtremeGamer. Arcsoft TNT is telling me the following features are not available "Dolby Digial Audio Decoder."
My question is am I going to have to upgrade my sound card to something more current & HD friendly, or is there some workaround to getting audio out of my current setup. I downloaded a codec I thought might fix my issue, but it didn't seem to do anything. I honestly know very little about HD audio, Dolby this and that, required hardware, etc.
Can someone point me in the right direction?
Thanks,
Andrew
I picked up a Samsung Syncmaster P2570HD. I'm hooked up through a DVI to HDMI cable (DVI on my Nvidia 8800 Ultra to the HDMI port on the monitor)
I'm using Arcsoft TotalMedia Theater and am getting full HD video now off of my Blu Ray movies, so the monitor and the Blu Ray drive are playing nice now.
My issue is I am getting no audio. I have my speakers plugged into the standard old audio jack of my Sound Blaster X-Fi XtremeGamer. Arcsoft TNT is telling me the following features are not available "Dolby Digial Audio Decoder."
My question is am I going to have to upgrade my sound card to something more current & HD friendly, or is there some workaround to getting audio out of my current setup. I downloaded a codec I thought might fix my issue, but it didn't seem to do anything. I honestly know very little about HD audio, Dolby this and that, required hardware, etc.
Can someone point me in the right direction?
Thanks,
Andrew