Thanks for all the replies.
One idea would be to transcode 4:2:2 to 4:2:0 and then let the hardware decode the 4:2:0. But I'm not sure if that would work.
Dude, this process; done by studio devices.
Why is "4; 2; 2" used during broadcast transmission? Let me briefly explain it.
* Extra quality margin is provided in the streaming video.
Reaching the studio environment with the addition of extra quality, the video is delivered to the end user as 4;2;0. In this way, the broadcaster has delivered the video to the consumer without loss.
Let's look at the Picture ;
As a result; 4;2;2 is a commercial sampling type only. For hardware-assisted resolution, the license must be purchased.
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It can be resolve Windows Media Player-style devices are codec-supported 4;2;2.
E.g;
Beelink x45 windows device. For 4;2;2 : Processor usage 35%( max )... And $150 around.
Any satellite tv card Plug and play with Beelink x45. Also Connect Beelink x45 directly to TV. :thum: