how can i stop the adds on the screen from puping up after 30 second, even when i looking on a dvd .ater 30 secont the screen change back
805674
I have no idea what you are asking as I have never seen any "adds puping up"(sic)
805675
Once you install the stereo, you have to go into the settings and take it off of display mode. That should take care of the problem for ya.
805676
You have to go into the settings and turn off demonstration. It's either in system settings or display settings, if I remember correctly.
920838
The best thing to do is to Buy one of those hd tuning dvds. I did that and it looked better than when i screwed with the settings. My tv looks great and I no longer mess with the settings.
584851
Not sure why you would worry about burn-in with Pandora...Once it's playing for a while, the image on the screen starts to move around to prevent that problem.
1730681
I have a Sony DVD player and this happened to me on a DVD I made from an old film - I solved the problem by NOT upscaling the picture to 16:9 but keeping it at the original 4:3 format.I isolated the problem to my player when I watched the DVD on my PC - it never got out of sync there...
1349177
That would depend on your DVD software. Unless the movie is "matted" the software will automatically maintain the original aspect ratio, and place black bars on the left and right. For instance, all current DVDs that are in widescreen no longer "matt" the black bars on top and right, and allow the software to put them in. Some old movies, bought back prior to '02 or '03 (for instance, I have this issue with "Terminator 2" and "Hunt for Red October") the widescreen is matted, so on this monitor I will get black bars on top and bottom from the "matt" and left and right from the software. There is an easy fix if you have this problem: change the resolution. I have a widescreen laptop, and when I watch anything in matted widescreen, I simply change the resolution from 1280:800 to 1280:1024, and the monitor crops the black bars off the top and bottom of the screen. When the movie is done, I switch back. This is in the graphic card setup, not the monitor, so just change the Display Properties. Hope this helps.
1821475
I know the display times out, but it always comes back when I press mode. I'm not much help to you, sorry!
2179749
From the best information I can find, do not let the screen stay on the same picture for. more than a few minutes. Hope this helps.
1610578
I have the older version of this player and mine does that quite often, too. Not necessarily when I am playing DVDs, but when I am playing movies off of my hard drive. I have found no solution. SO frustrating.
1413369
I have noticed and am annoyed at this same issue. Seems a simple feature and one I didn't look for because every dvd player I've used has it.
2096232
This is normal. Adjust screen timeout by going into settings, display,and clicking the period of time you want.
1458151
It's a display issue, not a DVD player issue. All you have to do is change the display mode on your HD television from 16 X 9 to 4:3. Look in your manual; your HDTV should have a menu item like "Picture", "Display" or "Aspect Ratio" which will let you choose between 16 X 9, 4:3 and a couple other options. What you'll see is the entire 4:3 image, with black on the left and right sides. The Samsung we just bought has a button on the remote that toggles between the aspect ratios, so you don't even have to access an on-screen menu. No need to hook up your old standard definiton DVD player! Hope this helps. It's a display issue, not a DVD player issue. All you have to do is change the display mode on your HD television from 16 X 9 to 4:3. Look in your manual; your HDTV should have a menu item like "Picture", "Display" or "Aspect Ratio" which will let you choose between 16 X 9, 4:3 and a couple other options. What you'll see is the entire 4:3 image, with black on the left and right sides. The Samsung we just bought has a button on the remote that toggles between the aspect ratios, so you don't even have to access an on-screen menu. No need to hook up your old... » Read More It's a display issue, not a DVD player issue. All you have to do is change the display mode on your HD television from 16 X 9 to 4:3. Look in your manual; your HDTV should have a menu item like "Picture", "Display" or "Aspect Ratio" which will let you choose between 16 X 9, 4:3 and a couple other options. What you'll see is the entire 4:3 image, with black on the left and right sides. The Samsung we just bought has a button on the remote that toggles between the aspect ratios, so you don't even have to access an on-screen menu. No need to hook up your old standard definiton DVD player! Hope this helps. « Show Less
370463
Did you ever resolve this issue with the bonusview icon on screen during playback of bluray on you Samsung DVD?
1028123
Yes, mine does this too. I just paid attention to the start up noises. There are two "clicks" followed by one "click". They are the same noises as when the DVD tray is closed.
726874
I AGREE. I CALLED TOSHIBA AND WAS INFORMED THAT THE HD DVD PLAYER IS ESSENTIALLY A COMPUTER, AND THE DELAY IS SIMILAR TO THE BOOT-UP TIME FOR ANY P.C. INSTALLING THE FIRMWARE UPDATE 2.5 DOES IMPROVE THE DELAY SLIGHTLY.
2060800
maybe you have the wrong DVD program on your computer. Maybe you need DVD FAB or an other program, I don't watch DVD on my Computer. Sorry Ron
526533
You need to play with the settings for video. It seems like you have the lapse feature on, which records in chunks as small as 1 minute; you can disable that and record without interruptions. The screen will automatically disable after 3 minutes of recording.
1539575
Make sure you go to the input setup in the menu and choose the video input associated with the input "DVD" etc and choose component not HDMI