Showing posts with label blu ray player no signal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blu ray player no signal. Show all posts

Thursday, February 6, 2014

What`s so great about blu ray players?




Blondies a


Oh and another question, How big is a 19inch TV? Is that really small?


Answer
Blu-Ray is 1920x1080 resolution, so it's much more detailed than the 720x480 resolution of DVDs and the standard-definition or even low-definition signal stored on VHS tapes. Blu-Ray also support up to 7.1 channel audio, as opposed to DVD's 5.1.

A 19" TV is pretty small. A 19" 4:3 (non-widescreen) TV used to be fairly common in bedrooms and what not, and 19" used to be a common size on CRT computer monitors from the mid-'90s on, but now with the advent of widescreen (16:9 and 16:10), a 19" TV is pretty small (a 19" widescreen TV has a smaller screen area than a 19" fullscreen TV). Suitable for a bedroom or kitchen, but certainly way too small for a living room or anything. About the size of a typical modern computer monitor.

Why does my blu-ray player keep showing no signal?




A.


I have a 2 year old Vizio Blu-ray player (model VBR200W) connected via HDMI to my Vizio TV (eco model). Last night I tried a Blu-ray movie from Redbox, which said it required a firmware update. According to Vizio, there are no updates available. (Please note this is the second time I had this problem with a Redbox movie). Then I tried another movie (this time from Netflix) and a few minutes into the movie, the picture flashed to a green screen and then froze. The third movie I had didn't play at all, just flashed to the green screen again. Ever since that green screen, the player shows as no signal on the TV. I am able to power it on, but it doesn't respond to anything else. I don't know if it a cable issue or an issue with the player itself. I've never had this problem before; 2 years old and had always working just fine. I've tried doing what Vizio calls a, "Power Cycle," and also what I read as a, "Hard Reset," but still nothing works. Is there something that I am missing?

Oh and please note it also says the same thing when I try to connect using a composite connection.



Answer
Your player probably needs more memory if your player has a usb port sometimes inserting a blank pin drive will do the trick some players have two usb ports one on the back of the unit and one on the front in that case the one on the back is for adding memory...if there is no provision for adding mermory flash cards usb etc... then you may not be able to get it to work with those disks....




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Sunday, January 19, 2014

How to get wireless headphones working for a blu ray player?

blu ray player no signal
 on ... DMR-PWT420-3D-Wi-Fi-All-Zone-Multi-Region-Code-Free-Blu-Ray-Player-PVR
blu ray player no signal image



Trexlermal


I have a Sylvania 32' LCD TV [LC320SS2] and a Panasonic Blu Ray Player BD79PK. I am trying to hook up some Radioshack Wireless Headphones so that they will work with the audio coming out of my Panasonic Blu Ray Player.

The Blu Ray player does not have the required Red/White outlets that the Wireless Headphone Receiver requires to plug in to. The television only has outputs for red white and a separate yellow digital output.

Naturally I tried to plug the Wireless tower's red white plugs into my Slyvania Tv's Audio Output.

However when I do this, I get no sound because I have the HDMI plugged in for the Blu Ray. I think the HDMI just overides the Red White audio.

I can not find settings in the TV or DVD player to turn off HDMI audio. I can only get the wireless headphones to work on a regular dvd player.

How can I get the wireless headphones to work on my Blu Ray?



Answer
On the Sylvania LC320SS2 the left and right (RCA) analog audio jacks are inputs, designed to be used in conjunction with the component video inputs or PC input. (In other words, they are inputs only, not outputs.)

The only audio output on the Sylvania LC320SS the coaxial digital audio output, which outputs a Dolby compatible digital signal.

What does it mean when they say a "tuner" is not included with a blu-ray player?




B-Nice


I am looking to buy a blu-ray player, and I am not too sure what kind of tuner whould be in one. Forgive me if this is a dumb question, the world of High Def changes too quickly for me. Thanks in advance, and I am sure I will have more HD questions in the very near future.


Answer
It means it cannot tune in uhf/vhf or cable signals. Shouldn't be a problem if it isn't a burner.




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Tuesday, October 15, 2013

How do I set up netflix on my new blu ray player?

blu ray player no signal
 on Denon DVD-3910 Underwood Mod | Audioholics
blu ray player no signal image



Ghost_Writ


I just bought the $69.00 Magnavox MBP5130/F7 Wireless Blu-Ray Player deal from Walmart's black friday sale. It says on the ad that it can stream netflix, but I can't figure out how to set it up. Vudu comes prepackaged, but not netflix. Anyone know?


Answer
u will have too go too the net flix site for the software then u will need to let your wireless internet receive the signal from the player!!!!! good luck!!!!!!!!!!

What does it mean when they say a "tuner" is not included with a blu-ray player?




B-Nice


I am looking to buy a blu-ray player, and I am not too sure what kind of tuner whould be in one. Forgive me if this is a dumb question, the world of High Def changes too quickly for me. Thanks in advance, and I am sure I will have more HD questions in the very near future.


Answer
It means it cannot tune in uhf/vhf or cable signals. Shouldn't be a problem if it isn't a burner.




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Wednesday, July 10, 2013

Why cant my Blu Ray player get a signal from my router?

blu ray player no signal
 on Kenwood KR6030 (1978 Home Receiver) - Audio/Video Component Archive ...
blu ray player no signal image



galaxychic


I have a Samsung Blu-Ray player that is hooked up to Linksys Cisco Gaming adapter. I have this problem often where the Adapter(Living Room) will not pick up signal from my Linksys Router(Bedroom). Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesnt. So I am unable to watch Netflix. Are these two not compatible? Do I need a specific router/ adapter? Someone please help!


Answer
No if it sometimes works then what you probably need to do is get your wireless adapter up higher. If it is stuffed in the back of your player the signal is most likely being blocked. So you need to somehow get it extended.

Time to do some measurements and research:
Does it use a standard RJ45 plug ( Ethernet plug ) if so get a Ethernet coupler at RadioShack and a few extra feet of Ethernet cable and some Velcro.

If the wireless adapter uses USB, then get a USB extension cable and some Velcro.

Stick the wireless adapter up high out of the cabinet you might have it in.

Rule of thumb: Higher is always better when it comes to antennas.

Personally.... I would just run a long Ethernet cable from your router to your DVD player. But that's me. Pure signal no chance for error.

How can i get my Blu-ray player to play at 240 hz?




yruonme213


I just recently bought a a Sony Blu-ray player. I have already had a samsung 240 hz tv. When i play a movie such as 300 on the blu-ray player, it only says that it's on 24hz. I'd like to be able to play it at a full 240 hz. Or does it not matter what the input signal says and its just the tv? Thanks in advance.


Answer
240 Hz is mostly fiction. LCD screens do it because LCD's struggle to switch fast enough for action movies. It is a way of telling the consumer that this TV plays action movies really well. The only thing that does 240 Hz is the TV itself. Movies, on the other hand, are filmed at 24 Hz. The only way to get them to run at 240 Hz is to use interpolation to artificially generate 9 non existent frames between each real one. It is NOT worth doing so thy don't.

Not only is there no material that runs at 240 Hz, there is no material at 120 Hz. As for 1080p 60Hz, while possible, I do not know of anything that does. Programs on your TV are broadcast at 1080i or 60 half frames. This resolution is no worse then anything else as your LCD panel MUST capture both halves of the frame, then integrate them before displaying. So, while your signal is 1080i, the TV MUST make it 1080p for display. That is, it takes 60 half frames and makes 30 full frames out of it. This is true for both Plasma and LCD. In some ways, it is better then your Blu-ray movies in that it has 6 more frames per second. However, Cable and Satellite both compress the crap out of the signal, far more then Blu-ray movies.

The really short answer is, don't worry about it.




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