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Do you want to have fewer clicks and button presses to get into a game after booting up your Xbox Series X or S? Well this is the purpose of HDMI-CEC or Consumer Electronics Control. In this video I’ll explain what HDMI-CEC does, the requirements you need before setting it up and take you through the settings including the most recent update to HDMI-CEC on Xbox from earlier this year.
📒 Show Notes 📒
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About:
Do you want to have fewer clicks and button presses to get into a game after booting up your Xbox Series X or S? Well this is the purpose of HDMI-CEC or Consumer Electronics Control. In this video I’ll explain what HDMI-CEC does, the requirements you need before setting it up and take you through the settings including the most recent update to HDMI-CEC on Xbox from earlier this year.
First off, what does HDMI-CEC Do?
HDMI-CEC allows your console to control other devices like your TV so that for example when the xbox turns on, the TV switches on and switches to the input for the console. The small but handy feature saves you having to bring up the TV input menu to find the one that matches your console.
So what is required to get this up and running?
Firstly you’ll need an Xbox Series X or S with the latest updates installed
Secondly you’ll need to have a TV that supports HDMI-CEC so check your TV or AV Receiver’s manual to confirm.
Next I’ll take you through the settings on my tv and on the XBOX so you can follow along and set this up yourself.
Your first step will be to enable CEC on the TV itself. In my case I’m using an LG CX OLED and for whatever reason LG chose to invent their own creative name for CEC and refer to it as Symplink.
Navigate the menu as follows and enable Simplink and head over to the xbox settings to enable it there.
Once you’ve enabled HDMI CEC on your display or AV Receiver head over to the Xbox settings to enable it there.
Check?? You’ll find this under Settings - General -TV & Display Options - Device Control.
The following individual CEC settings can be turned on or off by checking or unchecking the box next to each setting:
Console turns on other devices: Turning on your Xbox console will also turn on your TV or AVR.
Console turns off other devices: Turning off your Xbox console will also turn off your TV or AVR.
Other devices can turn console off: Turning off your TV or AVR will also turn off your Xbox console.
Console sends volume commands: The console can control the volume on your TV, AVR, or soundbar.
Last but not least is the
Switch TV input using controller option (this option was only added earlier this year and is super handy) :Pressing the Xbox button on your controller switches your TV input to your Xbox console (this allows you to quickly switch your TV back to console video without using your TV remote).
Once you have picked the options you want you’ll need to restart the Xbox for the changes to take effect.
Now that you’ve set up CEC you’ll save yourself a bit of time and frustration. If you’re interested in knowing more about the rest of my living room gaming setup check out the video here by clicking or tapping the screen and I’ll see you in the next one.
Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) is a feature of HDMI designed to control HDMI connected devices[1][2] by using only one remote controller; so, individual CEC enabled devices can command and control each other without user intervention, for up to 15 devices.[3]: §CEC-3.1 For example, a television set remote controller can also control a set-top box and a DVD player.
It is a one-wire bidirectional serial bus that is based on the CENELEC standard AV.link protocol to perform remote control functions.[4] CEC wiring is mandatory, although implementation of CEC in a product is optional.[3]: §8.1 It was defined in HDMI Specification 1.0 and updated in HDMI 1.2, HDMI 1.2a and HDMI 1.3a (which added timer and audio commands to the bus).[3]: §§CEC-1.2,CEC-1.3,CEC-3.1,CEC-5 USB to CEC adapters exist that allow a computer to control CEC-enabled devices.[5][6]
The Xbox Series X and the Xbox Series S (collectively, the Xbox Series X/S[b]) are home video game consoles developed by Microsoft.