logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Samsung UE55TU8502 TV and GTX 1660 Super PC: DisplayPort to HDMI Cable Connection Issues

chacek0 21612 11
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 19226375
    chacek0
    Level 4  
    Posts: 6
    Rate: 4
    Board Language: polish
    Good morning, I bought a Samsung UE55TU8502 TV and a DisplayPort ---> Hdmi cable, but there is no signal when I try to connect, anyone have an idea why?

    Specification:

    PC(Gtx 1660 super) DisplayPort ---> Hdmi on TV ---> no signal
    PC(Gtx 1660 super) DisplayPort ---> Hdmi in the monitor also no signal
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 19226385
    badboy84
    Level 43  
    Posts: 8749
    Help: 1197
    Rate: 1483
    Board Language: polish
    What is the cable?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 19226407
    sosarek

    Level 43  
    Posts: 83875
    Help: 9318
    Rate: 15428
    Board Language: polish
    The TV detects that something is connected to the HDMI input?
    Have you checked the Win+P combination?
    Company Account:
    Z
    Pka, Poznań, 60-850
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
  • #5 19226437
    chacek0
    Level 4  
    Posts: 6
    Rate: 4
    Board Language: polish
    Win+P does nothing

    I see it on TV

    Spoiler:
    Samsung UE55TU8502 TV and GTX 1660 Super PC: DisplayPort to HDMI Cable Connection Issues Samsung UE55TU8502 TV and GTX 1660 Super PC: DisplayPort to HDMI Cable Connection Issues


    edit 20:45
    I set the power management mode in the nvidia control panel to maximum performance and updated the motherboard bios.
    There is little progress because with only the display port connected, the image shows up for a moment, I attach a video.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #6 19227420
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #7 19227806
    chacek0
    Level 4  
    Posts: 6
    Rate: 4
    Board Language: polish
    @goralpm The computer doesn't detect the second screen so I can't set up a dual monitor.

    And where can you check if DP is not stopped because I haven't seen it in any settings?
  • #8 19228083
    nomudrek
    Level 36  
    Posts: 2241
    Help: 406
    Rate: 468
    Board Language: polish
    What kind of computer is it, its list? What graphics card? Do you have Nvidia, AMD or Intel drivers installed for the graphics or does it run on Windows drivers?
  • #9 19228095
    chacek0
    Level 4  
    Posts: 6
    Rate: 4
    Board Language: polish
    @nomudrek
    PC Specification:
    i5-9600k processor
    GTX 1660 super oc 6gb
    ASRock b365m pro 4 motherboard
    Ram: 12GB Viper
    Windows 10 Pro

    I have the latest nvidia drivers installed.

    No, it doesn't work with windows drivers either.
  • #10 19228175
    nomudrek
    Level 36  
    Posts: 2241
    Help: 406
    Rate: 468
    Board Language: polish
    It remains to replace the cable with another one in the store because it seems that this one is unsuitable for use in this combination. This cable doesn't have HDCP pin connected and therefore TV or monitor can't display the image, please go to the store and ask them to check if this cable works and have them check another cable model right away to make sure it's ok.
  • #11 19228197
    chacek0
    Level 4  
    Posts: 6
    Rate: 4
    Board Language: polish
    @nomudrek
    Can you recommend a cable that will work? Preferably 5 meters.
  • #12 19228930
    nomudrek
    Level 36  
    Posts: 2241
    Help: 406
    Rate: 468
    Board Language: polish
    I do not know which cable can work because I did not need to connect in this way, but reading a lot of topics with the same problem. The distance of 5 meters is already a challenge for sending the image because HDMI becomes sensitive to various interferences, the HDMI standard writes about the cable length of 15m, but the forum was full of topics about problems with shorter cables. I also have a computer with a GTX 1060 card connected via HDMI cable where the 5m cable caused problems when displaying in 4K. In this case, it remains to buy a special DisplayPort to HDMI converter adapter, which should solve the problem.
    https://www.komputronik.pl/product/443486/lanberg-displayport.html

Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around connection issues between a Samsung UE55TU8502 TV and a PC equipped with a GTX 1660 Super graphics card using a DisplayPort to HDMI cable. The user reports no signal when attempting to connect the devices. Various troubleshooting steps are suggested, including checking the cable type, ensuring the TV detects the HDMI input, and verifying the DisplayPort settings on the PC. The user updates the NVIDIA drivers and BIOS but still encounters issues. Recommendations include replacing the cable due to potential incompatibility and considering a DisplayPort to HDMI adapter, especially for longer cable lengths, as HDMI can be sensitive to interference.
Generated by the language model.

FAQ

TL;DR: A 5 m HDMI run caused 4K display issues, and the fix was to "buy a special DisplayPort to HDMI converter adapter." Use an active DP‑to‑HDMI adapter for GTX 1660 Super to Samsung UE55TU8502; passive cables often fail. [Elektroda, nomudrek, post #19228930]

Why it matters: If you're connecting a GTX 1660 Super DP to a Samsung TU8502 HDMI and seeing "No Signal," this shows what works and why.

Quick Facts

  • For 4K 60 Hz from DisplayPort to HDMI, use an active DP 1.2/1.4 → HDMI 2.0 converter; passive leads are limited. “Active” fixes handshake and bandwidth. “DisplayPort to HDMI Adapters”
  • HDMI 2.0 provides up to 18 Gbps, enough for 4K60 4:4:4 or HDR formats when devices and links support it. “HDMI 2.0 Overview”
  • HDMI sets no maximum cable length; long runs often need active or optical HDMI to maintain signal integrity. “How long can an HDMI cable be?”
  • DP→HDMI cables are unidirectional; they must run from a DP source to an HDMI display, not the reverse. “Are DisplayPort to HDMI cables bidirectional?”
  • In Windows, use Settings > System > Display > Detect, or Win+P to choose Duplicate/Extend when the TV is connected. “Set up multiple monitors in Windows”

Why do I get "No Signal" from GTX 1660 Super DisplayPort to my Samsung UE55TU8502 HDMI?

Most DP→HDMI cables are passive and rely on DP++ and short runs. At 5 m, signal loss and handshakes can fail. Many TVs expect HDMI 2.0 timing that passive leads cannot deliver at 4K60. Use an active DP‑to‑HDMI 2.0 converter and a certified HDMI cable. Also confirm the cable is DP‑to‑HDMI, not HDMI‑to‑DP. “DisplayPort to HDMI Adapters”

Do I need an active DisplayPort‑to‑HDMI adapter for 4K 60 Hz?

Yes. Passive DP++ adapters only translate pins for HDMI 1.4‑class signals. For 4K60 on a TV, use an active DP 1.2/1.4 to HDMI 2.0 converter. It regenerates TMDS and handles clocking/HDCP correctly. “Use an active adapter for 4K60” is standard guidance. “DisplayPort to HDMI Adapters”

How do I force Windows to detect my TV over HDMI?

Try this quick sequence:
  1. Select the TV’s HDMI input, then in Windows go to Settings > System > Display > Detect.
  2. Press Win+P and choose Duplicate or Second screen only.
  3. If the screen stays black, press Win+Ctrl+Shift+B to reset the graphics driver. “Set up multiple monitors in Windows”

The image shows during boot, then disappears in Windows. What’s going on?

When drivers load, the GPU may switch to a mode the TV or passive cable cannot sync. That causes a blank screen. Boot with only the TV connected, reset the driver (Win+Ctrl+Shift+B), then set 1920×1080 60 Hz. Reconnect other displays after it works. “Troubleshoot black screen or blank screen errors”

Will a 5 m HDMI cable work reliably for 4K from PC to TV?

HDMI doesn’t define a maximum length. Longer cables vary by build and bitrate. For 4K60, many setups need certified Premium High Speed cables or active/optical HDMI for stability. If 5 m fails, shorten the run or use active gear. “How long can an HDMI cable be?”

Are DisplayPort‑to‑HDMI cables bidirectional?

No. A DP→HDMI cable only works from a DisplayPort source (GPU) to an HDMI sink (TV). It will not work from HDMI source to DP display without an active converter. Check the arrow or labeling for direction. “Are DisplayPort to HDMI cables bidirectional?”

Could HDCP be the reason my TV shows no image?

HDCP handshakes can block protected video and sometimes trigger black screens. Desktop should still appear with a proper link. If playback fails, update GPU drivers, power‑cycle devices, and try a different adapter or certified cable to restore a clean HDCP path. “Troubleshooting HDCP”

What adapter should I buy for GTX 1660 Super → Samsung UE55TU8502?

Choose an active DP 1.2/1.4 to HDMI 2.0 adapter that states 4K 60 Hz and HDCP 2.2 support. Pair it with a certified HDMI cable. Brands like Club 3D, Accell, or UGREEN make reliable units. Keep HDMI runs short when possible. “DisplayPort to HDMI Adapters”

How can I quickly test if the cable is the problem?

Test at 1920×1080 60 Hz first. Try a shorter HDMI cable. Verify the lead’s direction (DP→HDMI). Move the adapter and cable to another HDMI display. If a short, certified HDMI works, your 5 m link needs an active adapter or active HDMI. “DisplayPort to HDMI Adapters”

How do I set the Samsung UE55TU8502 to accept 4K 60 Hz from a PC?

Enable Input Signal Plus (HDMI UHD Color) on the HDMI port you use. Open Settings > General > External Device Manager > Input Signal Plus, and toggle it for that port. Then set the PC to 3840×2160 at 60 Hz. “Input Signal Plus (HDMI UHD Color)”

Does the GTX 1660 Super send audio over DP→HDMI?

Yes. DisplayPort carries audio, and active DP→HDMI adapters pass it through. In Windows, select the TV as the default playback device once the link is active. Use an adapter that lists multi‑channel audio support. “Audio over DisplayPort”

Win+P does nothing and the TV detects a device, but no picture. What else?

Open NVIDIA Control Panel > Display > Set up multiple displays. Enable only the TV first, apply, then add your monitor. Update drivers, and disable G‑SYNC for testing. Switch to 8‑bit RGB or YCbCr 4:2:0 if the TV refuses 4:4:4. “Configure multiple displays in the NVIDIA Control Panel”

What bandwidth and modes can HDMI 2.0 carry from my PC?

HDMI 2.0 supports up to 18 Gbps. That fits 3840×2160 at 60 Hz 4:4:4 8‑bit, or HDR formats with chroma subsampling. Your adapter and cable must both sustain that bandwidth for stable results. “HDMI 2.0 Overview”

Thread takeaway: what actually solved it for users like me?

Users reported that 5 m passive leads failed at 4K. The working fix was to “buy a special DisplayPort to HDMI converter adapter,” then use a proper HDMI cable to the TV. This change restored a stable picture. [Elektroda, nomudrek, post #19228930]
Generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT