Firmware and configuration
Exporting your HDfury Diva configuration and what the file contains
EXPORT CONFIG saves the current state of the unit as a text file. It is the single most useful thing you can attach when you ask HDfury support or the community about a problem.
You will find the option in the CONFIG section of the web server, under EXPORT CONFIG. One click saves a text file describing the current Diva configuration and settings, and that file can then be shared with the community or sent in for support.
The reason it is asked for so often is that almost every awkward HDMI problem is a combination problem. What the source sends, what the sink claims in its EDID, which EDID the Diva is presenting, what the scaler was told to do and which HDR flags are being forced all interact. The export answers all of that at once, from the unit itself, rather than from memory.
What is in the file
The exported file presents the active signal information, the EDID set for each RX and TX, and the list of parameters. It is written as plain text in name and value pairs, so you can read it without any tool beyond a text editor. Broadly, it contains:
- Identity and firmware: the product name, the time of export, the hostname, the IP address and the firmware version.
- Routing: which input each output is currently taking.
- Live signal lines for each receiver and transmitter, in the same form the OLED uses, plus the audio format on each audio output and the EDID name and capability of each connected sink.
- Captured infoframes in hex, including SPD, AVI, AUD, HDR, HVS, VSI and HFV, along with any custom HDR and AVI infoframes you have defined.
- EDID configuration: the EDID mode, the Automix algorithm, the table assigned to each input, and every forceable flag for BT.2020, HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision, 3D and audio.
- Scaler configuration, per output and per incoming format, including colour space and deep colour handling.
- OSD settings, including the fields selected and the custom text string.
- CEC, ARC and RS232 settings, macro configuration, ambient light profiles, colour gains and speeds, and analog volume, bass and treble.
- Network settings: the static configuration, the active configuration, the DHCP state and the TCP port.
- The complete raw EDID of every input and output, as full hex dumps.
A few fields, read in full
| Field | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| version | The firmware the unit was running when you exported, for example FW: 0.25.0.8. The first thing anyone checks. |
| portseltx0 | The input port currently feeding TX0, so the reader can see your routing without asking. |
| RX0 | The signal arriving on input 1, for example 1080P50 RGB L 8b 148MHz 1.4: resolution, colour space, range, bit depth, pixel clock and HDCP revision. |
| SINK0 | The name from the EDID of the sink on TX0 and the maximum format it claims, for example Panasonic-TV EDID: 1080P60 12b. |
| edidmode | Which of the five EDID modes is active: automix, custom, fixed, copytx0 or copytx1. |
| edidalgo | The Automix algorithm in use, for example Max Audio, Max Video. |
| scalemode | Whether scaling is off, automatic or custom. |
| cecla | The CEC device type the Diva is claiming, video or audio, which decides who owns ARC. |
| dhcp and tcpport | Whether the address is dynamic and which IP and telnet port is listening, 2210 by default. |
| EDIDTX0 | The full raw EDID hex read back from the sink on TX0, which is what allows someone to decode exactly what your display is claiming. |
Export a fresh file while the problem is actually happening, not afterwards. The signal lines and infoframes are a snapshot of the moment you clicked, so an export taken once the source has been power-cycled describes a setup that is working.