![]() ![]() It’s supported with OpenElec >=4.2.1 and features the best results for this purpose. Make sure you got a grabber with the STK1160 chipset, because it’s fully supported on Linux! Check here for detailed instructions, this can be tricky…I’d recommend a grabber with the UTV007 (Fushicai) chipset. Check this guide for more details about the available chipsets ![]() There are several others on the market, make sure that you got one with 1080p support. Speaka Professional HDMI / Composite Converter. Now we’re able to feed Hyperion with the color information by the video grabber. After this, we can grab the composite signal with an USB video grabber connected to the Raspberry Pi. For this purpose, it’s necessary to transform the digital HDMI signal to an analog composite one with a converter. ![]() We need to get the color information from an HDMI input signal. This guide will then go one step further and enable the ambilight effect for all kind of HDMI input sources like PS3, XBOX, Chromecast etc. If you don’t have an Ambilight setup yet, I kindly refer you to my previous guide, which will give you an initial ambilight effect for the media center running on the Rpi. In this post I’m going to show how you can configure your Hyperion Ambilight for every HDMI source. ![]()
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