Done it. music, videos and pictures to TV Via NAS box & Xbox360. No PC needs to be on.Xbox 360? Can't be done. You need a PC running media player 11/12 or a mac running Connect360.
sorry you've clearly not used ps3 media server it runs 36 gig MKV's over wifi fine. Sort your network out... really... bad workman and all that...Your last paragraph doesn't make any sense.
Yes you can get transcoding DLNA servers, an I tried to use it on a blu ray rip, it failed miserably and stuttered to hell. The user interface for films on both my xbox and blu ray is horrid, and I've still not come across a server or client that can make use of soft subs.
DLNA servers really aren't what they're cracked up to be.
No idea why your getting so wound up about all this
sorry you've clearly not used ps3 media server it runs 36 gig MKV's over wifi fine. Sort your network out... really... bad workman and all that...
and you're confusing DNLA and transcoding...
DNLA is the connections protocol which is supposed to allow all manner of files to be seen by different devices.
the transcoder is a translation tool which allows the devices to see them in a native and supported format; which can then be read by a DNLA enabled machine.
I'm getting fed up because there is a lot of FUD being talked by people who clearly don't understand the tech and they are posturing around making dumb claims like it won't work on bluray with my pissy cheapo wifi connection rather than understanding it's not a limitation of the tech but the user...
just like people get pissed off at bad science poor scientists, I get pissed off at bad tech advice from poor techies...
it's perfectly reasonable to get hacked off with muppets advocating expensive solutions to cheap and easily fixable problems...
largely it's how pc world stay in existence, why BT has never invested in decent infrastructure, why technology companies in this country are held back and ultimately why the human race hasn't evolved technologically as fast as it could as it goes...
Very useful, thanksHere's a handy utility for mac users - http://www.nef.wh.uni-dortmund.de/~mt/remux/
It'll strip out the audio and visual and put it into whatever format you want. Particularly good for turning an MKV into an MP4 without transcoding.
you got it 3 years ago but was it a model which came out 5 years ago which had been reduced or a modern set at the time? IE HD ready or full HD HD ready aren't usually although.My three year old flatscreen TV hasn't got DLNA
As I said, it was released in 2008. 2nd May 2008, to be precise.you got it 3 years ago but was it a model which came out 5 years ago which had been reduced or a modern set at the time?
have you updated the firmware?Philips 42PFL7603D. Released just three years ago.
Lovely TV too - and I got it at a really good price.
Yes. If you read the release notes there is no mention of DLNA being added.have you updated the firmware?
http://www.p4c.philips.com/cgi-bin/...=en&scy=ua&mid=Link_Software&ctn=42PFL7603/60
yeah look at the posted time...As I said, it was released in 2008. 2nd May 2008, to be precise.
The Philips TV picked up rave five star reviews at the time so it was an entirely sensible choice.can't believe at the time and for that money you'd buy it without... wire freshing huh ...
no ididn't I was just sayin you can upgrade the firmware which might have given you an advantage, in any case it was a public service announcment for you as you may not have known.Yes. If you read the release notes there is no mention of DLNA being added.
no mention of philips in that anywhere or saying it could or would apply to all modern HD tv'sme said:most of them, all the sony ones, samsung too, toshiba and LG... so if you're buying a HDTV/3D then it's a feature worth having...
What with the I-TV being the inthing at the moment most modern sets (last 5 years or so) have some level of DLNA enablled option on them...
What with the I-TV being the inthing at the moment most modern sets (last 5 years or so) have some level of DLNA enablled option on them...
so internet enablled tv isn't the inting they are using as a selling point for tvs at the moment no tv enabled apps are being created good to know... better explain quickly what these are then...That statement is complete bullshit though.
so internet enablled tv isn't the inting they are using as a selling point for tvs at the moment no tv enabled apps are being created good to know... better explain quickly what these are then...
http://www.samsung.com/us/article/apps-built-for-your-tv
http://us.toshiba.com/tv/research-center/technology-guides/internet-tv-apps/
http://www.lg.com/uk/cinema3d/smarttv/index.jsp?s_kwcid=TC|9564|smart.TV||S|p|8583807668
fuck the complete bullshit has even got a bullshit wikipedia page...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_TV
shit are most of those smart tv's DNLA enablled, by fuck they bullshitting are too...
bullshit me...
you fucking arse hat...
look you clearly are new to the english language so lets break this down to why you're wrong.you said in the last 5 years.
DLNA has not been commonplace in all tv's in the last 5 years like you stated it was. You're also referring to articles about internet enabled tv, I am specifically (and have been throughout) talking about DLNA.
Maybe you'd actually like to construct an argument and reference it properly instead of blowing steam out of your ears.
no dig, really, just saying I woulda thought you woulda thought about it innit...When I was buying this TV - the most expensive TV I've ever bought, btw - I scoured the spec sheets, read loads of online reviews and user comments, I bought the magazines and did all the other spoddy comparison stuff I do when I'm buying expensive tech gear, and I can assure you that DNLA was barely mentioned at the time. not seen as an important factor. If it was, I would have bought a TV with the ruddy thing built in.
I had a Boxee on review for a few weeks. Close but no cigar was the best description of my experience. I think I'm going to need plug-in network adapters too because the wi-fi struggled downstairs.