do we need to download anything? or just using the netflix website will work without any other downloads? any specific browser?

Batman:

 

do we need to download anything? or just using the netflix website will work without any other downloads? any specific browser?

 

Latest NVIDIA Drivers, an HDCP 2.2 capable TV connected Via HDMI Cable, and need to use Edge or Netflix UWP App

As long as it supports HDCP 2.2 :)

Yea, plug it in, open netflix (Usually a netflix original as they support 4K) and then press Shift + Ctrl + Alt + S and if you see 16000 kbps in the list, then you can do it.  If not, it either the content isn't 4K or your display doesn't support it

I only use fanless (passively cooled) graphics cards and there is one available (shortly) using this chipset, although somewhat more expensive.  Palit GTX 1050 Ti Kalmx.

https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/2/6/14521894/palit-nvidia-geforce-gtx-1050-ti-kalmx-passive-cooler-silent-gpu

4gb plus? Really. FFS whats the need for so much ram just to decode the video? I have got 2GB ones for the computers that are not used for gaming.

rlevis:

 

I only use fanless (passively cooled) graphics cards and there is one available (shortly) using this chipset, although somewhat more expensive.  Palit GTX 1050 Ti Kalmx.

 

https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/2/6/14521894/palit-nvidia-geforce-gtx-1050-ti-kalmx-passive-cooler-silent-gpu

 

 

Shame that's not half height.  Though I  don't know if people are still building SFF HTPC's anymore.

richms:

 

4gb plus? Really. FFS whats the need for so much ram just to decode the video? I have got 2GB ones for the computers that are not used for gaming.

 

Agreed, though it is good to see this functionality come to chipsets outside of Kaby Lake.  One of the reasons I upgraded to the 10 series Initially was because of it's PlayReady 3.0 support and HDCP 2.2 support.  I think Intel and Netflix (as well as maybe Microsoft) had a sweetheart deal to give exclusivity to Intel, guess that period is up.