To enable Netflix UHD playback, the following is required:

NVIDIA Driver version 387.96 or newer driver. No older GeForce driver will support this functionality at this time

NVIDIA Pascal based GPU or newer, GeForce GTX 1050 or greater with minimum 3GB memory

HDCP 2.2 capable monitor(s). Please see the additional section below if you are using multiple monitors and/or multiple GPUs.

Microsoft Edge browser or Netflix app from the Windows Store

Microsoft Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (10.0.16299 Build 16299 or newer):

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4028685/windows-10-get-the-fall-creators-update

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4028685/windows-10-get-the-fall-creators-update Approximately 25Mbps (or faster) internet connection.

Single or multi GPU multi monitor configuration

In case of a multi monitor configuration on a single GPU or multiple GPUs where GPUs are not linked together in SLI/LDA mode, 4K UHD streaming will happen only if all the active monitors are HDCP2.2 capable. If any of the active monitors is not HDCP2.2 capable, the quality will be downgraded to FHD. Below is a sample table for the case of 2 monitors:

Monitor 1 Monitor 2 Expected Stream Quality HDCP2.2 (active) HDCP2.2 (active) 4K UHD HDCP2.2 (active) HDCP1.X (connected but not active) 4K UHD HDCP2.2 (active) HDCP1.X (active) FHD

SLI configuration

Currently, 4K UHD streaming is not supported for SLI/LDA configurations. However, if the GPUs are not linked together in SLI/LDA mode, 4K UHD streaming will work fine if all of the active monitors are HDCP2.2 capable.

Please note. If you are using a fresh install of Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, you may need purchase the HEVC Video Extension from the microsoft store.