Good day, so...a samsung blue ray player internet access that uses dlna cannot acces this device to play video files, correct?
801207
My experience it does not work on this divice DLNA; the DLNA service that use the device is not certified
1882688
I'm not sure I know it did not work for me I tried to hook up my blueray player.Thanks Phil
1043914
I do not own this tv but the product spec PDF on Amazon shows it to be DLNA compliant so you should be able to stream from a DLNA source on the network. Can anyone who owns this confirm?Update: I bought this TV and it DOES have DLNA networking capabilities. Worked very well streaming from a 2TB media server.
1572637
Yes, this device supports DLNA that lets you access your network shares. Works great for me.
1071506
Have you tried plugging a flash drive into the player? I was unable to stream BD-Live content until I did this - the flash drive provides a storage place for the data.
992025
Gary, If I were you I would pay a little more and purchase a smart Samsung blue ray player! I purchased the Neo Netgear and it never worked properly!! Now i am trying to return because it's supposed to have a 1 year warranty and there's always an issue!! Never buying Netgear again�
2022809
Yes this is possible. I have connected my hard drive to wd router and is able to play the movies from my sony blu ray player and logitech revue. This is not certified dlna but it supports upnp which is the actual protocal behind DLNA. Please also remember that the files will play only if your tv/player supports the codecs
2178345
The BDP-S370 (ethernet, but no WiFi capability) can "pull" .wtv files through the player menu via DLNA, but they can't be "pushed" to it (on computer, right clicking file and selecting "play to". Yet the BDP-S390 can receive the "pushed" .wtv files via the "play to" selection noted, but it can't "pull" them via the player menu. Ironic that the step-up model that has WiFi can't do something the lower model can. Sony support is completely useless in this regard.
2145316
yes but have to make sure your using the latest windows media player that supports dlna and have a router that supports dlna (this is the key to making it work).... you can also you air play as well... the remote that comes with it will not give the user a much visual control... you will not know what the device is actually doing.... i would download the sony app "media remote".... thats the easiest control method
1264102
I guess if you dont have a DLNA TV you can use the blu-ray player as receiver (connected to the tv).That would be why I would be looking for a DLNA enabled blu-ray player
11932
I bought Samsung 52'' LCD with DLNA support and already have a NAS drive (DLink - D232) that supports UPnP. All my media is in the NAS device. I haven't received the TV yet or else would have tried myself, but does anyone know if DLNA supported devices (my TV in this case) can access media from UPnP supported servers (my NAS in this case)?
1080841
The good news is that with recent updates, DLNA support is provided. The bad news is that is only supports DVD formatted mpeg2 files. To play other formats, you have to copy them to a USB memory stick and plug them into the USB port.
881480
plug and play streaming from your network: try MyHD Media Player Recorder :) I've gone through 3 different models of D-link players and while they make good modems and such... their players don't cut it. have you tried converting any of your dvd's to divx? assuming you even get it to work, can you even say the quality is the same?
1564759
I have a LN46A750 and even though it says it DLNA compliant, it doesn't seem to work with all servers directly. I can confirm that it does work with the Samsung software and using TVersity, it does see the server and its contents, but it doesn't stream video. I haven't tried music or photos, but videos don't work. It's because of some strange HTTP header requirements that the TV is looking for and the TVersity doesn't send. I don't know if this extra header is part of the "DLNA standard" though.
538517
Yes I can access the internet once I purchased a $30 wifi adapter, yes I can play my dvd' s & cd' s, however; I do not know if I can expand the memory or not because I have not tried to as of yet.
807287
I have connected my KDL-46XBR9 to the Internet via a wireless bridge. My network schema: TV ---- Zyxel P-330W - - - Linksys WRT54G2 --- Internet You can play Internet video, download Yahoo! widgets and access local DLNA servers (Windows Media Center works - but not for all media types). Cannot surf the Internet though. See these videos to get a better idea: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2z7QF-tRaac&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHndiAZtyyY
854573
"The DLNA stuff is just extra bells and whistles"That is certainly not true. DLNA allows you to stream movies/music/photos directly to the TV without an external media extender/player. It's not a "fluff" feature at all. This is exactly what many people, including myself, are looking for. I'm actually trying to find out if the Z-series does support video for sure. The Samsung A750 does, but lacks FFW and RRW.