YouTube

390 downloads

Uploaded by

CODEMASTER 👻

Version

1.3.9 (build 45)  1 version(s)

YouTube versions

1.3.9 (build 45)

390 downloads

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Size

152.9 MiB

Publish Date

2025-06-02

Category

TV

Rating

3.00 (1)

Package

origin.youtube.myapplicatiom

Minimum OS

Android 9.0

SHA1

a67cbaeec8d35f313fa049db40d8c092002414ae

Description

YouTube Origin v1.3.9 [TV Devices Only] [MOD] ARM7 This project allows you to enjoy YouTube on Google TV without any ads, providing a seamless and uninterrupted viewing experience. Features -Watch YouTube without ads -Original UI -Compatible with Google TV -Remove over-sharpening for video playback -Support hardware decoding -Block ads with uBlock Origin -Skip sponsor segments with SponsorBlock -Adjust video speed using Up/Down buttons (up to ∞) on the remote with Youtube Speed Control. -Replaces thumbnails with Clickbait Remover for Youtube (experiment, not available now). For Android 10+ Devices -By default, YouTube Origin supports HW decoding for video playback for all devices (except no-name Chinese devices with fake technical specs when checked with tools like AIDA64, CPU-Z, Antutu, Device Info HW, etc.). -For certified Android devices without AV1 HW decoder, the app will default to using the dav1d decoder (dav1d is a default AV1 SW decoder on Android, available through the March 2024 Google Play System update). -If the device does not have the dav1d decoder, the HW VP9 decoder will always take priority. For Android 9 Devices Starting from version 1.3.7, YouTube Origin has added support for hardware decoding on Android 9 devices, including the following codecs: -H264/AVC1: Hardware decoding is supported for most processors, including: Qualcomm, Intel, Samsung Exynos, Nvidia, Imagination Technologies, Texas Instruments, Huawei HiSilicon, MediaTek, Allwinner, Amlogic, Rockchip (note that Nvidia Shield has been updated to Android 11, so this can be ignored). -VP9: Hardware decoding is supported for Qualcomm, Samsung Exynos, Allwinner, Amlogic, MediaTek, Nvidia, and Rockchip. -AV1: Only supports SW decoding via dav1d decoder but it is highly unlikely that Android 9 devices will have dav1d available, meaning 90% of Android 9 devices will not support AV1. YouTube Origin works best on Android 10+ devices Therefore, although YouTube Origin supports Android 9 devices, newer devices are still recommended for the best experience. To test AV1 videos, try TheFatRat's music videos, they all support the AV1 codec. You can check for frame drops and the codec being used in the video through the Stats for Nerds feature (this functionality will be available in upcoming updates). Playback Priority order for codecs -HW decoding: AV1 > VP9 > AVC1 -SW decoding: AV1 (dav1d) > AVC1 (not supported VP9 SW) Video quality YouTube Origin supports video playback up to 4K@30fps (require device support 4K UI for all apps). However, most devices will be limited to 1080P@30fps, except for devices with Realtek chipsets. YouTube Origin does not support 60fps video streams for any resolution (only 30fps streams are supported). This means that if you search for a 4K@60fps video in YouTube Origin, you will only get maximum resolution at 720P@30fps. This happens because YouTube does not provide 30fps streams for 4K@60fps or 1080P@60fps videos. As a result, only 720P or lower resolutions are available at 30fps and will be selected for playback. Additionally, YouTube Origin does not support HDR for most videos on YouTube. Starting from March 2024, YouTube will gradually replace VP9 with the new default codec AV1, so there are many videos being upgraded to AV1 causing certain resolutions to be unavailable in specific codecs. For example, if you watching a video with 1080P set as the default quality, but for the next video, you check Quality for current video showing 720P, this is normal. This happens because 720P might be the highest available quality in AV1 (while 1080P is only available in VP9). Meaning, between 1080P VP9 & 720P AV1, 720P AV1 will be chosen for playback. Similarly, between 1080P AVC1 & 720P VP9, 720P VP9 will be preferred. Playback Limitation on 4K TVs This app only plays in 1080P on 4K TVs due to the weak GPUs found in most streaming devices, which can handle 4K video but render the UI at 1080P. As a result, everything displayed, including the UI, is at 1080P. YouTube Origin determines playback resolution based on the UI resolution. If the UI is rendered at 1080P, the app can only offer a maximum of 1080P@30fps or 720P@30fps. In contrast, the official YouTube app can detect the TV's actual resolution and force 4K playback, even with a 1080P UI. I’ve tried to enable 4K playback by forcing the viewport, but it’s not consistently reliable. For now, I’ll stick to the native UI for easier maintenance. This issue should resolve itself once all streaming devices support 4K UI.