User manual
Easy 1-2-3 Nano GX setup
1. Connect Nano GX output to your display/device input.
2. If needed, connect the USB cable for power.
3. Connect the HDMI input.
Getting Started
Is HDfury compatible with my Display ? (How to make sure that your display is compatible)
If you are not sure whether or not HDfury is compatible with your PC Monitor, CRT Projector, or
Plasma/LCD HDTVs we recommend you to perform the following test:
720p TEST
– Setup a PC computer graphic card to 1280×720 resolution through its VGA output in order to see if it
displays correctly on your screen through the VGA input (SUB-D HD15/5xBNC/DB9)
If you can see the output it means that you will be able to display 720p from any HDMI or DVI(HDCP)
source on your screen using HDfury
1080p TEST
– Setup a PC computer graphic card to 1920×1080 resolution through its VGA output in order to see if it
displayed correctly on your screen through its VGA input (SUB-D HD15/5xBNC/DB9)
If you can see the output it means that you will be able to display 1080p from any HDMI or DVI(HDCP)
source on your screen using HDfury
It has been reported that even though some PC monitors allow higher resolutions to be displayed such
as 1920×1200 it does not automatically mean that the display supports a 1920×1080 resolution.
As an example both Dell 2405FPW and Sony P234B are listed as 1920×1200 native resolution.
Unfortunately the Dell one does not support a 1920×1080 resolution correctly while the Sony one will
display it perfectly.
So once again, performing the above test will allow to find out if HDMI 720p or 1080p could be displayed
on your screen with HDfury.
We believe that the EDID of any 1920×1200 monitor could be updated in order to support 1920×1080
resolution. More on that later.
Plasma and LCD HDTVs are oftenly listed as “Supporting 720p/1080i” or “720p/1080i compatible”.
This does not mean that these displays are TECHNICALLY ABLE to handle 1280×720 or 1920×1080
resolution !
In fact most of them are 1024×768 max resolution
Basically those displays will receive a higher resolution signal through their components or VGA input
and DOWNSCALE it to 1024×768 (the best supported resolution)
